davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25

COMPLETION of Panama Railroad. Reduction
~ Of fare to CafornaUnedS steamships
York for Apnwa on the 9Th and goth of each month"; connecting
with mail steamers from Panama to San Francisco.
These steamships have been inspected and approved Navy
Department. and guaranty speed and safety. Or
The Panama railroad az miles
TO and Is crossed in hours The baggage
Is checked New York through Francisco
embarked at Panama by the
money paid in New York all expenses Of the trip
Reserve steamers kept port in New York Panama.
Francisco prevent detention Of accident that
entirely reliable r|e'f '4F
Passengers leave the Aspnwa
Conductors through by each steamer and take charge
and children without other protectors. fu 81 F Er}FE
For through tickets the apply agency
West street, New York, to ' i w. RAYMOND.
May 6--du ~" '
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25

4gf a@HN# NJ SNYDER & SON, 1910 .&1'E ~
Bankers. ". #'"@. 7a ~
Bank No. 3Ss Pennsylvania areue, National Hotel Bulng)
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.
NTE receive money on deposite and pay checks
wv without charge collect bills the
umba and Alexandria, Virginia. and remit proceeds at
Of exchange. .. .
money dcposic and pay
checks ike SPECIE charge
Buy and sell bills Of exchange CON- money
tE'r"'."
Bonds and stocks we buy and sell on commission only
Dec 2-eod3m ,#.4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25
LIURNIsHEp or uNFuRNIsHEp apartments

IL had Mrs Adamss No 434 street. back Of the
0ce This elegant building containing
suits and and formerly occupied by Senators
Mason, Hunter Butler, and others. zoo
Dec I7--eolw@ .EHa-0t Ft-.r II
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25

rTNHE LADIES are especially invited to The
Lakes" new store, Qormcry occupied BY R. G. Stevens No
and street, where they will nd elegant
fancy toilet articles pcrfumery, &c. &C. such shall
and sell Wholesale and retail old
504 Pennsylvania avenue. Ati3-t ...
Oct 2s-n @n MRS. LAKE DAUGHTERS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25


Notary Public &c, of 18th and
NJ BAl business in this Office kept strictly confidential
t - " E.. f. B.
Oct 3-2aw3m 800. ...s INTEL ...
Marble Manufactures, Tombs, Statuettes, Etc.
THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully invites the attcn-
l. ton Of the public to his large and elegant stock Of
.sfg 1.f MARBLES, TOMBsTONEs, AND MONUMENTS,
At his establishment street north between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
He has in his employ experienced
and coarse marbles and other description Of stone
MARBLE M,NTEIs OF THE LATEST STYLES,
OF his own manufacture, and of superior quality
IlNTns, DOOR AND WINDOW snLs CARRIAGE sTEps, NEW
r.&kBltI| Il YORK FIAGGING &c aii '|f. ~ z
In fact everything that required marble
ness, either for utility or taste for the fine
Ho deems particular description his unnecessary
daily invites visit his yard where every Judge him
SELF .fa ~E7 EE aa# y W "F "
In addition to the articles he has number or
beautifully wrought suitable for either the tomb the
dem Of them imported by himself from Italy these please
not the fancy he will desired
By his varied facilities promptne business
he hopes to meet the expectations of his patrons, f
AN t WILLIAM RUTHERFORD r
e street north between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
Sep 3-d6m ~ t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25

Miss Christie johnson,
.-. .. .tr MocunoS, .., . ,rfrg
rs DESTROYS of forming classes in elocution in the
schools Washington and will give instruction private pu
pills In that city and In Georgetown. fi"H I
professional gentle
foreigners who wish acquire pure English
,s...". a" .a#E#t srG7. #s
Residence Miss Iarrovers Formerly Miss English
mary corner Washington and Gay streets, Georgetown '
Cora Richie, Richmond Va.
Rev. Stephen p. HILL Washington, ID. C.
Grafton Tyler, NJ. D., Georgetown, d. C. gel
further information apply Blanchard Mohun at their book
OF Pennsylvania and Eleventh street T
Nov G-u ..' ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-25

" IHUs n. f1ENDKtKH,
Commissioner of the General Land ONCE
Sep I9--1aw3m [Int&Star]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

NICARAGUA News. - The Isfhmus papers
Drought by the George Law make no mention OF
the brilliant victories reported by the last steam
e.. ouch Victories had not been heard of, il an.
pears, either at San Juan, or Panama. or Asn;p.
Wal. The dates from Greytown, are to April 2
Col. Lockridge went up the river on the 2ath of
March with all his force, to attack San Carlos.
men iast heard from he was at the Manchuca
Rapids, intending to attack Castillo on the next
morning, the 27th. He has removed everything
from san Carlos and Serapiqui previous to leav.
Ing. There was a rumor, which requires con.
nrination, that Col Lockridge had taken Fort
Castillo. Whether true or not, his prospects are
not encouraging, for many Of his men are sick:
others were deserving whenever a chance offered:
ana, altogether, the force under his command is
considered by our correspondent on the eve of
disbanding. There is little probability of Walk ,
or receiving further reinforcements as the steaI.
ers from New York to San Juan have been with.
atawn, and the sierra Nevada, which does not
sail from San Francisco till Goth, will be the last
on the Pacific side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

MExIco5Our dates from the city of Mexico
The clergy had openly declared against and de-
bounced the new constitution i'm all the churches
The government had taken notice of this. and
were about to call the Archbishop and other prom.
during Holy Week disturbances so fomented
might occur. The army had sworn to the new
constitution. 1T was received with favor through.
out the states generally. Isolated cases had &c.
CURED where government officials, Including
three magistrates of the Supreme Court had re.
fused to swear to 1t. They were to be- or had been
removed contract for the steam navigation OF
the Pacihc coast of Mexico had been awarded to
captain isham, an American. The government
had issued manifesto to the nation reviewing its
acts 30 -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

CALIFORNIA NRws.-The news from Califor
MA Is interesting. The steamers of the Nicaragna
Ilne had been laid up for the present leaving The
mail line In the enjoyment Of the monopoly 81 the
t,amc between the Atlantic and Pacific States
Nothlng had been done in the Legi Stature in
regard to the State debt, but 1t Was thought
that some action would be taken on The
subject previous to the adjournment. A STAMP
act-a financial matter for relieving the State fra,
her present mbarrassments-had passed in the
lower house 1t places a tax all foreign bills
OF exchange, drafts or orders, and also upon pas
sengen tickets In vessels leaving the State. The
dollars, and on first class passenger tickets six
dollars 1t was thought that the act would be-
come law. The present season was represented
a being b. far the most favorable for mining or.
e atoms that California has yet experienced The
receipts OF gold In San Francisco had been large,
during the two weeks previous to the sailing IL
the steamer, and 1t was anticipated that there
would be no falling off for al long time to come
Activity In the markets still continued, and an
stimulus lad been given to opera.
lions In various descriptions OF goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

Zachariah Dram, Of Camden, N. J.-Por i'm
provement in ice breaking boats.
For Improvement in self-releasing doors Of cotton
Jno Pfan, Of Philadelphia, Pa.-For Improve.
George P. Reed, Of waltham Mass-For inn.
provenent in watches.
WIN. Robinson, Of Baltimore, Md. For i'm
Daniel c. smith, of Tecumseh, Mich.-For
Richard L. Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For
Improvement in railroad car brake.
c. H Wheeler, Of Boston, Mass.-For improve
ment in curtain fixtures.
Dutee Wilcox, Of Providence, R. For i'm
VIM. l.. Williams, Of New York, N. Y.-For
!. C. Wilson and r &. Wilson, Of Cedar Hill,
Tex.-For improvement In machines for thresh-
Lorenzo Winslow, Of Rochester n Y.-For
improved mode Of attaching hubs to axles
Jesse N. Bolles, Of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor
to NJ W. Bolles, Of same place.-For improve.
ment in apparatus for boring artesian wells
Edmund nj. Ivens, Of Tamaqua, Pa, assgnor
to himself and Lucien H. Allen, of same place
For improvement in winding machinery for
mines.
John H. Morrow, Of Baltimore, Md, assignor
to himself and Edwin Bennett Of same place
For improvement in baths for Photographic pur-
VIM. w. Willmott, Of Boston, Mass, assignor
to himself and Henry F. Gardner, of same place.
For improvement In boot trees.
ReissHes.-Josl Bryant, Of Brooklyn, N. y
For improved carpenters gauges. Patented Aug.
l9, 1856.
Obed Hussey, of Baltimore, Md.-For improve
ment in reaping machines. Patented August z,
1S47. :
Joseph P. Martin, of Philadelphia, Pa, as
sgnee of John A. Bradshaw, Of Lowell, Mass
For improvement In sewing machines Patented
Nov. 2s, 1913.
DeMgns-A C. Barstow, Of Providence, r. I.
For designs for the plates Of stoves.
Elias Ingraham, of Bristol, Conn.-Por design
for clock cases
Chauncey Jerome, of New Haven, Conn.-For
design for clock case fronts
N. 9. Vedder, of Troy, n. y, assignor to Smith
Sheldon, of same place.-For design for plates
Of a cooking stove.
Additional I,nprocemenE.-David ~ B CONN,
jr., Of Newton Centre, Mass.-For improved fl
ter. Patented September 2, 1856.
VIM H. Thompson and Eustis P. Morgan, of
BiddefOrd, Me.-For improvement i'm safety hat
ches for warehouses. Patented June "a, 1855.
LAND WARRASTS.-The finance al circular of
sweeny, Rttehhouse, FAINT 4 Co., of the 18th,
says:
The demand for Land Warrants is active.
Large orders are being filed for the Iowa sales
OF land which take place next month
We quote the market at the following rates be-
ing an advance Of one cent per acre:
Buy,q. acre S~ll,o ,ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15
From New Granada-Nayal News, &c.
CoTreSpondence Of The Star
L. s. SHIP CyASE.

u >. SKIP CYANE, !
AsPINwALL, N. G., April 3, 1857
We are still here, and there is no knowing when
we shall get away. The difficulty now existing
between the United States and this country will
be likely to keep us here some time yet There
has been considerable excitement in this place
ana fanama among the natives; they think the
United States is going to invade this Isthnus
rlght on 1t Is amusing to hear some Of the peo-
pie talk here about the great strength of their
eminent; they believe that with fpo hundred of
their soldados they can take the ..Cyanen and
the United states. ] am in hopes that we shall
have little brush here-it wonld be good fun.
We have two companies of fighting men, and we
could take this side easily
The steamer brought down a new crew of off,
GERS and men for the Decatur, on the other side
Inc old crew are coming over to-day to 20 home
In the steamer.
The weather continues to remain very warm.
There has been no rain for some time Water Ia
worth about ten cents gallon.
The Saratoga was in here short time ago.
US finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15
From the African Squadron.
Correspondence Of The Star.
y. 8. SHIP ST. Louis,

u D SHIP ST. LOUIS, :
PoRro PRAYA, (Isle st. Jago,) Feb S, isS7 {
We arrived here last month after five months,
cruise down the coast, during which we rendered
good service to American interests and interfered
considerably with the slave trade on the coast
We were as far south as Little Fish Bay
We have been on the 20 ever since we have
been on the station. This ship Is so old and get
ting so ricketty that she is all the time requiring
something to be done to her. such as caulkinG
&c 1t is thought by some that il would be good
policy on the part Of the Government to lay her
up, as well as some others now in active service
We all both officers and men, get along finely.
and every thing goes on as well on board this ship
as any other In the navy
The Jamestown alag ship Is here, and the Dol
phin at Porto Grande. Onicers and crew ali well.
We leave here Tomorrow for another cruise
down the coast to settle some diriculty with the
Cape Palmas people. 1t appears that the native
Africans have been committing some depreda.
tons upon the colonists, burning their property,
down there hnrpy to 80 settle I tse
whatever II may be. Adieu TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15
OFFIC4fSsIEf;. DE-, ,-v,,- No., ;, 80,

" ThEksrRT DEPARTMENT. March Y. 1887.
Notice Is hereby given TO holders Of stock Of the
loans Of the United States that this department viii
purchase the same until tho Let day of June ne.t.
unless the sum of Sl-5ao0oo shall he previous, oh
taincd and will pay, in addition to the interest az
crued from the date OF the last semiannusl dividend
Of interest thereon, together with one DAYS add
tional interest for the money to reach the yender
the following rates OF premium on said stocks:
For the stock of 1912, a premium Of 10 per cent
For the stock OF ls47 and 1898, premium Of is pcr
cent; and for tho stock of 1885, commonly called
Texas Indemnity Stock, premium OF 6 per cent.
Certificates Of stock transmitted 10 the depart
ments, under this notice, must he assigned to the
United States by the party duly entitled TO receive
the proceeds.
Payment for the stocks assigned and transmit
ted will be made by drafts on the Assistant Treas
urers az Boston, New York or Philsdelp hia st the
option OF the parties entitled to receive the money,
which should he expressed in the letters acoompa-
nying the certificates. HOWELL. COBB,
mar lS-dtlstJune Secretary ofthe Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

SIGSs-At New Orleans on the 29th ult the
editors of the Picayune partook of strawberries
grown 10 enc open air. Musketoes have anneareS
IN Wiaington, N. G., in good condition. 2 - ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

The CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREA.
sURr DEPARrMESr.-Ony yesterday, April 14th,
there were Of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

IRE IN BALTIxoRE-Ats O'Clock Last
evening" d IRE broke out on Charlie, stree, g..
d0O's above LOMBARD street, in Baltimors -
created great destruction of property and wa. :,
tended II Is feared, with loss Of life A> A'-
The American estimates N. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

fNO HOt SEkEEPERS.
i Constantly on hand and receiving weekly new
addltions to my unsurpassed stock of COOK
ING STOVES. RANGES, GAS OVENS. ~
"a very superior BAKE Oven for Summer use n
Charcoal and Hard Coal FURNACES ~
SUMNER BAKERS. PORTABLE SUMMER
REFRIGERATORS, all Sizes
WATER. COOLERS, in great yariety
BArH TUBS, all sizes and patterns.
All OF which will be sold at the lowest market
HA, call is solicited before purchasing elsew here
Inc past years accounts must positively be
se,lIed up before attempting to open a new one
5IT Al goods delivered free of charge to any part
of the District. JAMES SKIRVTNGf
:. E. cor. Pa. ave- and llth SITS, No aS7
ap I6- cost 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

To NY FRIENDS AND PArRoNs.-Hayjns sold ont
ny ent3re ntsre.t the establishment known as the
W., M,ASHiNGTON HALL RESTAuRANT, to my
fully recommend him to my old friends and patrons
faeng assured he will conduct the business as here
tofore, to their entire satisfaction.
apl4-3t w r REkTEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

nISSOLUTION.
1.-THE Co partnership heretofore existing between
the nndcrsigned, trading under the name Of BEN
TER DCBANT, was this day dissolved by mn
t.ra consent. p. NJ. DUBANT, who will continue
the business At the old stand corner of 9Th street
and Pennsy lvania avenue authorized to settle up
the business OF the late frm and to whom all per-
cons indebted are notified to call and settle.
PM 6i.RtSTF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

GO0 REWARD;-Losto or stolen from the sub
sInail double cased ladies q OI. ID HUNTING
WATCH and CHAIN. Any person finding the
alb We reward and no questions asked.
1T. FINLEY JOHNSON.
ZANE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS STABLE,
~ on Bridge street, Georgetown, on We'd
nesday, eth day of prl, n Dun MARE, G~N
about Is or 10 years old. about IL hands hIgh. "a
The owner will please come forward, prove property
and pay charges, and take her away.
aplSSt' r. III. BARNES SOTHORON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

FOR SALE-A, GOODWORK HORSE,
eight years old, sound and gentle In, IN
qulrs at the corner Of 18th and NJ streets. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15
EVENING STAR.

wASHIN TON CITY:
wEDNESDAY..... Is, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

Descriptive Pamphlets for sale in the Hail.
III ITALIA has never before been exhibited IN
Was hington. m,r i2-Ird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

DEMENT'S AMERICAN POULTERER'S
Id Companion, Illustrated.
Dickinson and Monbrny on Poultry, by Mrs. Loudon
London.
The Poultry Maid. London.
Profitable Poatry. London.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases. /
vol.
Johnson's Modern Dairy and Cowkeeper. 1 VOL
Guenon on Milch Cows.
Blacklocks Treaties on Sheep. vol. GLASGOW
Pigs, their Origin and Varieties. Dublin.
The Hog, its origin and Varieties.
YOuatt on the Horse.
Morgan Horses, by ID. C.. Linsley
lawrence on the Horse.
Srooner's Veterinary Art. London.
M ,rton's Veterinary Pharmacy. London
an'S EPANrY TAyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

~ MACHINE SEWING.-HAvING To-
lA3 day secured the services OF an old and ex Pc
renoed operator trecently engaged in the Fair the
proprietor is now prepared TO greater neatne
and OK pedI ton to all work left at his rooms.
On band, and constantly making up, SHIRTS.
DRAWERS. BOSOMS, COLLARS. 90, whloi
will be sold At reasonable prices.
Ladies' and others are invited to call and examine
the work.
Rooms on D street. two doors from corner of 9th
street. ap6-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15
BOARDING.

M hi TES, AT HER BOARDING
a noo r., on the southeast corner OF penn
accommodate large number of strangers with MesIs
a. many ANY time throughout the day, and Iodsinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

w ID. ElCHLER, 90.
~ No. 5n SEVENTH STREET.
TSIt Gs W sn9 streets, west side, PRAC- u
aiSAi, W AISHMAkER, keeps Constantly EtAt
9 ph naG me assortment of WATCHES and fSiX
~ mp lo-6nIs
MiLLlNEkf, MILLINERY, MILLINERY
~ w are now opening an elegant assort- =.
MILLINERY GOODS.at -
ana-,v. SGGpi! n; CASSIDY CO.'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-15

SEWING.-ROOMS on ID
ll3 STREET, two doors from the corner of 9Th
street. Sewing done In q superior manner at the
following rates:
Shirts plain, Unjust be cut and basted, 62H cents
Wristbands c. per pair; Collars Sc. eaoh; Bosoms
&C. per plat Plain Sewing Sc. per yard.
Constantly on hand and for sale, Shirts from 81 to
81: Bosoms from SHE. to 81 Wristbands from &c.
to &C. per pair Collars from l2s to Sic. each, and
other Goods in proportion.
Persons wishing sowing done will do best to omit
wa hing the material.
Terms invariably cash- mar l7-eclms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
Kitchen Garden.

This the north for gardening All
escuients intended for raising seed should
now be in the ground, and if not done be-
/; fore, do not delay. Be sure they are not in
the vicinity of others of the same genus, or
they will be sure 10 hybridize and thus spoil
each other.
Keep the Implanted sell in motion and
hoe a1d weed former paintings. Make ar
tichoke plantations; asparagus; beet seed;
sow late broccoli; siart summer cabbages,
cardoon, carols, celery; sow cress; star,
.cucumbers and melons in frames ready
TO put out in settled weather; (pots)
sow endive; make planning OF horse
rsdish; plant corn; sow leek seed. let tuce,
mustard seed, nasturtium; sow onions early,
both for crops, and closely fer pips for next
years planting; pu, out piPs Of last years
growth, also top and potato onions; parsley;
pursnips; plant peas, potatoes, sweet pota-
toes; continue TO sow radish seed; plant
rochambole, rhubarb, satisfy, sea kale soin-
nch, tomatoes; sow turnip seed, eaulo rapa,
brassica rapa, esculenta, &C.. pot herbs,
&c.
Attend to dressing ar:ichoke and sspara-
gus beds, &c. Plant medicinal herbs, &c.
Transplant from hot-beds to open ground,
lettuce, culifcwer, broccoli, cabbages; and
in proper weather, egg-Plants, peppers, to-
matoes, &C., &C.; pumpkins, lsquashes. &c.
During dry days, water seed beds, late trans
paintings, &C., until established.
Plant Lima beans, melons and cucum-
bers in pois under frames, ready to set out
as soon as the weather is permanently set
tied; .Sy using small-boxes they msy be put
out in place much earlier than without.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
Good Rules for Gardeners.

Never work with bad tools. The differ
enee between the work done in month
would buy set OF new ones.
Have place for every tool, and never
leave one out of its place; or, to G. further,
"a place for everything, and everything in
lis place."
Never waste animal or vegetable refuse.
The very soap-ssds from the laundry are
rich manure.
q. Have all fiewer-pots washed, dried and
put away as soon as they are empty.
Never fiji. pot SO full Of soil but that it
msy hold water enough to get through it,
every pot should bave, an inch OF vacancy
above the compost.
Never grow bad variety Of anything, il
you can help it. 1t takes the same room,
and wants the same attention as a good one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

AeReULTURAL COLLEGE Is MICHIGAN =
TAe Stale of Michigan bas established a
College of Agriculture, on farm of seven-
hundred fertile acres, near the city of Lam
sing. where the State Capitol rs located.
Joseph r. Williams, late editer of the
Tole1o Blade, is President,-lt has an en-
down,ent of $50 O0o,the proceeds of the
Salt Spr ing lands originally given to Mich
igan TerritOry by the federal government.
The :egislture, has appropriated $40 ,OOO, ,per
annum for TWO years to the support of the
college. There are already accommodations
for eighty students. No charge is
qaired to work three hours in a day, fol
which be is paid
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

DRAIss.-A cheap and durable drain can
De made with poles of about two to four
inches ia diameter al the largest end, and
from ten to twenty feet long. The ditch
should only be just the width Of spade at
the bottom. Lay the poles with the ends
Overlapping, the same as brush drain. Cover
first " ith turls, mounds, ETC., the same as
with other sorts OF drai6s. THIS is said to
be cheaper and a more rapid mode than
any other kind of drain, and drains thus
made have bren known 10 work freely over
fifteen years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

Never buy cheap seeds. 1t is only by get
ting good prices, that seedsman can sup
ply articles to be depended upon.
Cover all seeds with al least their own
thickness Of soil; 5ut as some of II gets
washed off, you must allow for it.
Gather iruit in dry weather, and with
the sun shining, and place them as CAREFUL
" in the backet as if they were gla's. The
smallest bruize commences a decay.