davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
LIMITED STATES NAIL LINB
ONLY REGULLR LINE
An WIfHoyI TAIIuRI roR BsHT yIAR FsI
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD,

CAJrIoN.-So many frauds and imposi- <oonS
Gons of various kinds have been lately IE6&xk
lereetrated on travellers bound toCALIs 20
fOkNlA, that the subscriber, the only aut HORNED
Agent for passage By the U. 8. Mail Line VIA PAne-
caution all persons seeking passage TO Califorpm.
mat TO AVOID IMfosITIon, they must se careful TO
hrd the true ohloe Of the Steamships of the u, a,
NAL Line, VIA Panama Railroad, as no other ofkoo
In New York 10 Authorised TO engage paeseSe.
The Companies have ouly one o<los IN New Ycrt.
yhlcb 10 st In est street. corner Of Warren street,
fronting on the North River, st the head Of the Ccn
~ Observe m, ;'rsY sYvsT sss secI 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
I A ETTE INSTITUTE,

IL Pennsylvania arenme, abors I7th street
The undersigned, late President of Wilmington
emaie Ceuege. Delaware, assisted BY Miss MARIA
T.; ~ ste Preeeptress of the same institu
son, anu Miss MARY WILLIAMS, late acting Pre-
open school for Young Ladies at Nos. $50 and I6i
Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday, September6 g.
In the arrangements and furnishing of the school
rooms, In the general scholastic regulations and in
the methods OF instruction and governmept III ls
Deneved the institute will be found creditable to ne
city and worthy of the confidence of its citizens
The course OF study is that generally pursued al
our highest female Institutions. Young ladies' sat
lsfactoriy passing their examinations in the entire
course Will be entitled to a diploma To insure 10
each student that individual attention and personal
interest requisite to a successful study, each de
partment Will receive but twenty -four pu pils, A
yery limited number will be received as members OF
the family. "
Tult'on.- Primary Department, $40; Junior
SL2 81; senior, Sl5 per quarter
ADDRESS through city post offoe until the 18th
afterwards Please call at the Institute.
l.. c. LOOMS, A. M.
Reference is made to the following gentlemen,
whose daughters or wards have been under my in
structlon and care:
Hon. Thomas II. Hicks, Governor of MARYLAND,
Hon. Peter +. Causey. Governor of Delaware.
Kew. Bishop Levi Scott. ID. ID. Wilmington, Del
Hon. Geo. w. Sparks, Mayor city of Wilmington,
Dr. H. +. Askew, Postmasfer oitY of Wilmington.
Eey: Dr: Hamilton, Baltimore.
ington.
X. Zimmerman, ESQ.,, Alexsndris, Va.
au l9-eOlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
"BoYsASD y9SJH$S cp ,gEssSsE e s as''

roy ochoot o&d Dress wear.
Parents and guardians vIshins 20 furnish their
children and wards with School and College Outfits
fof the coming season, are invited to examine our
present large end extensive variety OF
BOYS CLOTHING,
where they kt out their children OF al sIzes In
few minutes, with every description Of RIApT- :
MADE GARMINrs VI substantia. and durable quality
: = '''' WALL STEPHENS CO,
~ S-H No. 80 Pa- ava bst. 9Th nd 10Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
For Rent and Sale.

Tor RENT-TWO ROOMS IN the third story
Il of the building occupied as an ofhoe by c. Z,
Walaoh, and Immediately opposite the City Hall.
Applv to RICHARD WALLACE, ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

lVl Of her School on Monday, September 9Th, at
her residence So street, between 9Th and 1t SITS.
Number of pupils limited. au so Iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

MISS RIDDEEL's SELECT SCHOOL will he
vl resumed at 45l 18th street, near H. on the first
Monday in September. ~. =
Rev DR.. j. O. Smith, Jos. F. Brown, ESQ,
hev. Dr. r. u. LITURGY, Benz. A. Janvier, ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

METROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE INSTI-
lV1 TUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
FletcheT House, 4S4 T. street, between 9Th and 7th
sts., recently occupied by the Misses Rocker.
The duties of the Institute will be resumed the
hrst Monday in September.
BOARD or INSTRUCTION.
r. H. HAvBNNER, Natural Science.
Mrs. 1. II. HAvENNER, preceptIcss.
Rev. NEWMAN HAUK, A. NJ, Languages and
Mathematics.
Rev; l.. F. MORGAN, ID. D., Lecturer on Moral
Science.
Miss nj. VIRGINIA HARkNEss, Preparatory De-
partment
MISS TAcEy DANIEL. Music-Piano.
Miss f.. A. DANIEL, Vocal Music.
Miss ALICE ADAMS. Drawing.
Mrs. +. j. MYERS, Painting.
TERMS.
preparatory department FIR m IS to 80 per quarter.
Col eglafe Department. Engsh h, from $40 to Sl2 50.
French. German, Latin, Greek, extra,
For Circulars, containing full information, ad-
au H-sw Mr.. MRS. HAVENNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
= IMPROVE YOUR EYES.

g. IMPRQvE YOUR EYES.
STRENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris
optiolan, p; WO0LFsON, who >eA
own, well the mAnufaoture ola rood many
others Of the latest improved sPECH HCLEs and
ErE;SLLASSEs; smong which are the
R0uBhE FoGES and DoUBkE PoL1sHED
which are warranted to improve aly EYE Affected
ylth Weakness, Atsreet or tending 70 it; also
SHORT-SIGHTEDNESs
now psinG them, viii be suited st frSt sight. Those
DOUBLE-POLIsHEDv VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received The highest reoommendstlons 81 the
cearness and easness Of vision heretofore unknown
In any other lmproyys1mpeEptas.. 1pEa. spy and MAeNI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compassee, and MICROSCOPES
are for sale at his store, corner OF EGhtR street and
Peunsyl lvanh avenue, or ElGhtn sueet NO. vi. Do
tween ID street and Pa avenue
ur Do sos 1tssaks fhs eofsss 81 sfh sfsssf.
Brfoes very reasonable. the same a. at his estab-
hahmept in EnToDe. nS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

CITY ACADEMY.
~ I83 Teath Street North.
School for limited number of young gentlemen
in Civil and Military Engineering, Draug hting
Drawing, Ornamental w rting, and the Lang usg ges
Pupils who were preparing last session to pass aI
examination before the next Naval Board must be
punctua at the reopening the School. Duties 70.
sumed ,he first Monday in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA.
ARKANSAS, and TEXAS.
THkQUGH TICKETS can b, obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street, Washington, on board of the Steam Ferry
Boat George Page or at the Office of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria,
Richmond, Danviiie, Lynehburg, Bristol,
Knoxville, Dalton, atlanta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Montgomery and Neto Orleans,
BY a direct route, AID continuous railway connec-
tiops to Memphis.
Afording greater Erssdittos and Consfort and
being 0 miles shorter than by any other route
The steam fry boat George Page leaves the foot
of7h street at 6k m, for Alexandria, where pas
sengers take the for Richmond. Charlottsvile,
Staunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock, d o ,
and at ~ p. for Richmond and all points South
west, making sure and close connections to Mem
phis.
Baggage Wagons and Omnibuses leave the ofice,
Pa. avenue, At O'Clock 9. m. and p. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
teT-u Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

EEMALE ACADEMY,
+. f. JANNEY, PRINCIPAL.
The fourth annual session will commences on the
first Monday in September
The course of study in this Institution is extern
sive, embracing all the branches Of liberal educq-
ton. l4-laW3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

THE EXERCISES OF MISS M. LEWIS'S
School for Young Ladies' will be resumed on
"Wednesday, September lst. Ninth street. I'd door
above r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE.

CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ Af CHlpeper Court HoHse, Va.
This School will commence its second session the
House 10 Gtuated immediately on the Orange 4
Alexandria Railroad. In the Piedmont region OF the
tate; and rs not surpassed by any village for its
beauty Of scenery, Usefulness, and good society.
The Institute buildings Of brick IS BY % feet,
vel ventilated and thoroughly furnished.
- TERMS,
For session (re nnostk payable kai( In ddrdaes.
Board, Including fuel, lights and washing ;. S62 50
Tuition, In common English branches >. .,... u 50
Higher EnElish branches .----....... Is 10
Ancient and Modern languages and I.
Mathematics. ..--............... q 50
Music on Piano. .-.----....-. 49,. n 50
Music on Guitar. -..-.-..........i IS 90
Drawing. -..-.-..--...-........l 10 90
Painting -.........-----l0 90
For further Dsrticalars address Rev. jOHN w.
GEORGE, or WILLIAM HALL, A. NJ, Prinoi-
pals, CulDeper Court House. Va j. d-dtSep6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
w EST RN ACADEM MY,

Those designing to become members of this Insti
tuon LOT the coming rear are requested to be pres
ent at the Academy on Monday. September 6, at
3. m. y
au 2s-eolm 8. L.. LOOMS. A. NJ. Puny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
II II street, betsceen l2th asd lSfh streets.
SKLKcT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
The duties of this Institute will be resumed the
LIST day Of Septemb r. Number of pupils limited
au lS-tf CHAS. b. YOUNG, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
Educational.
RvING FEMALE COLLE(

IkVING FEMALE COLLEGE.
= MEcHANIcsBuR6, Pa,
This Institution commences it's next sess,on Sep-
tember l, with corps Of ten efficient and expert
enced instructors,
$40 vii pay for Tuition. Board. Washing, q O., per
session of5 months,
Pupils leaving Washington, Baltimore. or Phla-
Cumberland Valley Railroad, will reach Mechanics-
burg in time for dinner
For catalogues address e
suSl-Iw REV. A. 6. .MARLATT. A. NJ. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
w STEAMBOATS,.
Greenbrier White sulphur, Sweet, Warm,
Hot, Capon, Fauquier White Sui.
Phur and Warren Springs.

The Alexandra and Washington Steamboats, will
wharf foot Oft h Street, Washing ton, 8 slA
and King street, Alexandra, at theH>sEz1EzES
following hours:
Leave Alexandra at 4, 9, 10, I2I<, 2k.G6k.
Leave Washington at 6A4, 3, "a, is, 5h, ~.
Whaley's Omnibuses, connsctIng with the boats,
streets and Pennsylvania avenue.
The q. m. Boat connects with the ORANGE and
ALEXANDRIA RAIT,-
gtf& RnAD for the GREEN
PHUR. SWEET, WARM, Hot, CAPON,
EAuQuIER WHITE SULPHUR, and war
Rem SPRINGS. je7 tf
NEW ARIA 6 + M Mt!
GREAT SOUTHWESTERNR ROUTE
Via Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

CEORGETOWN INSTITUTE WILL BE
" reopened on Monday. September 6th. 1883:
Circulars may be obtained at Star Office, Wash
ington, and Crandel's Books Georgetown.
Tuition for Preparatory stadies per quarter .s5 O.
DO. Senior {" 10
au S-tSept4 T. N. CONRAD. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

RowLAND's MACgAssAR OIL g GIBBS
- Heir e1SGs. 1eaE- m slTo0I. g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

THE DUTIES OF MRS. BURR'S SCHOOL
will be resumed on Monday, the 21th Septem-
Der. No. Sl H street, between 18th and 14th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
FEMALE ES{.t%s EESSStIsH HINAIT9I1lTSN ANR ERESNcH col

= LEUIA 70 INC Y 10, - "
No. 1s2 street. Gadsby's Rotc, Washinston, ID. C..
The duties OF this Institute will be resumed on
Monday, the 6th Of September. ~
Circulars, stating terms, course OF study, d o.,
can be obtained at the Book and Music Stores.
HIRAM CORSON, Principal.
Nine: c: ROLLIN CORSON, Vice Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01

GONZAGA COLLEGE.
The scholastic exercises Of this Institution favor
ably known heretofore as the Washington SeInIna
~, will be resumed on Monday. the 6th of Septem
ber. This College is intended for day scholar
only, irrespective of creed or religious profession
CHAS. H. STONBSTREET,
q 9ts Presdant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-01
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, ID. G,

" BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
The duties of this institution will be resumed on
the 18th day of September next -
Pupils from Washington conveyed to and from
M. ]. NARROWER,
"a -tOCtl Prlnrinal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

CULTIVATION OF CUcUMBERs.--Lastsp spring
friend Of mine and myself was planting Gu
cumbors at the same time. was planting
mine as is usual in gardens, by mixing a
small portion of stable manure with the earth
and raising the hill an inch or two above the
surface Of the ground. Observing it, he io-
coscly remarked, Let me show you how to
raise cucumbcrs.' Never having had much
luck in raising thea. ! choorlully agreed to
his proposition. lie commenced by making
holes in the earth, at the distance intended
for the hills. that would hold about peck
he then filled them with dry lcachod ashes,
covering the ashes with a very small quantity
of earth The seeds were then planted on a
level with the surface OF the ground. ! was
willing to see the experiment tried, but had
no expectation of anything but loss Of seed,
labor and soil But imagine my astonish-
mont, Notwithstanding dryer season was
never known, and almost universal failure
of garden vegetables, when bohold vines
remarkably thrifty, and fine a crop of Gu
cumbers as any one could wish to raise, and
they continued to bear for an unusually long
time. / will not philosophize on the subject
but say to all, try it, and instead Of throw
ing your ashes away, apply it where it will be
of use, and you will reap rich reward. -
Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
humorous Selections.


HoUsEKEEPrNG REoEIPrs.-As this is tho
season of the year for cleaning house. we Of
fer the following recipes for the use of house
keepers
10 Shake Cwpcis.-Collect all the large
dogs in the ncighborhood in the back ward,
and worry them with fireworks, or tom cats.
When sufficiently worried hand in the car
pet to them, they'll shake it for YOU
10 hH Cochroaches.-Get a pair of big
boots, than catch your cockroaches, put them
IN barrel, and dance hornpipc in the bar
rel.
To KiH Bed Bugs.-Tread on them with
the same boots.
TO Destroy Rais.--Catch them one by one
and hatten their heads in lemon squeezer.
To Dripe Fties ont of the House.-Put your
molasses barrel and preserves in the back
yard in the sun.
NEGRO BANKNG.--Cato, an old negro
who was noted for his cunning, had succeeded
IN making his fellow servants believe that
banking was profitable business. So they
concluded that they would throw all theil
change together and start a bank. old Cate
taking care to have himself constituted bank
to whom all sixpcnces of all darkies in the
neighborhood were to be duly paid over.
And now" said Cato, "whcnebah Niger
borrow sixpenco out Of dis here bank TO bu,
bacca, he got to come back in free weeks and
pay two sixpences, and in dis way yer see eb.
cry sixpenco bring nudah sixpcncc till arter
a while all desc niggors be as rich as old
Massa G--y"
And upon thisfprinoiple the bank went into
operation, old Cato always taking care that
every darkey should fork over according tc
bank rules But in the course of time, som,
of the stockholders thought they "smet /
rat, and called ON Cato to withdraw thei
capital from the bank, when the folowin.
conversation took place between Cato ant
Jack
Jack-Wcll, Cato, we want to draw out
money from de bank, and quit dis bank bust
mes.
Cato-Did you heah dc news
Jack-No; what dat, Gator
Cato-Why, de bank broke last nipbt.
Jaek-Who care what de bank do? 1 tell
you want my share Oh de money.
Cato-Why you fool, don't YOU know dat
when dc bank broke de money all gone, sar.
tin
Jack--Well, where's dc money gone To,
Cato-Dats morn dis Niger know. Al
he knows bout it is, dat when white folks
bank break, de money is always lost. and
Niger bank no better dan white folks.
Jack-Well, whenebah dis Niger gage in
bankin' agin, he hope de cholera git him fust
Cato-Bery sorry de bank break, Jack
berry sorry indeed
10 Three things a man never gets tired i,
looking at-the sky, the sea, and women'i
faces.-Oar SPooney Contributor.
And whyi Because they are never fol
two days together alike Or SatiricaI CON
triJHtor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

RECGPE FOR SMALL BEER.-Wo find the
following in the papers "For making three
gallons of beor, or one pailful, take one quart
OF West India molasscs, one ounce essence
of spruce, one ounce essence of wintcr-grecn
half an ounce essence sassafras fill the pail
with hot water, mix it well, let it stand till
1t has become blood warm, then add ono pint
of yeast; let it remain ten or twelve hours,
bottle, and in three hours it will De fit for
use, and first rate"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

A MONSTER FARM. 1t is stated that sew
cral men OF wealth in New York, Buffalo and
Chicago have it in contemplation to establish
somewhere in the West loviathan farm of
from 600 to 100000 acres. Their object
Is to do for agriculture, by the use of COM
bined wealth and the power of machinery,
what has been done in the past half century
by the railroad and factory, to supersede the
old stage coach and spinning wheel They
will organize the vast tract into two rvaizcd
establishments, with military organization
of labor, gigantic machinery to pillow, plant,
reap, and render harvests vast herds of hor-
ses sheep and cattle of the most select stock,
and the cultivation of fruit and grains on a
grand scale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
ID EMOVAL.-UNGrED STATES AND Fox
L u EIGN PATENT AGENcY.
NJ II Il a n ID L ID

; 4 VI Z n T. z o O p y R
late P,incn,l y,,,,inor NJ r.,o. l.; a., 49, Co..
Patent O5eo. nj Wasbi1,eto "'''' '''''
Has ren,oyed bis Odicc IN ''"'b''"'
ps,onts is,,oI H. ,t - ~, NNuA - l'' Dos On
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., , ''esu s@..1, anu IN an otner
nnTenarsd Catats eiej ana drawings
appcaons Man bay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. procured Of
nTTaanorcd ns, nv I'm I'Jeoeu upon lmpeuecty
nnd cNtonsions proc''rod & P'oseculSu. I,el,sues
connectcd MIN me- Pc, n ai senyiSi ~ CUISINES,
prolnptncss '' N''''' ''"'''''" VII" 'aie anu
Britib and o,l, e,,i ..
pronpt and cop6drnt,s P a,'pes ,oou'g1 thsouSh
Persons residing, ar 4, ne ~, ~ " ; GUY lila'
information and have tbeir hi , lam az, M
it t,' without 'he trouble ana expense OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

DRAuGnr or FLOWING AT DIFFERENT
DEPTHs.--lt has beenlaid down in the books.
that the draught Of pillow increases rapidly
when the furrow is deepened, or, in mathe-
matical terms, according to the squares of the
depth that is to say, that if the draught at
four inches deep be 252 lbs, at seven inches
1t will be as 40 to 10, or 1855 lbs. But the
experiments Of Pusey have proved that this is
erroneous He found that in blowing fur
row nine inches wide aud fue inches deop.
the draught was 322 lbs; at the same width
and in the same soil, sic inches doep. il was
sos lbs. F; at screa inches, $50 lbs; at eiqht.
400 lbs ! at nine, 43i lbs. 1t will be seen
that the rate of increase is much less than has
been generally supposed and the facts above
indicated furnish an additional argument in
iav~r Of deep blowing, and one seldom allud-
ed t. by agricultural writers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
Boston advertisements.
WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, NAVI
w CATION

NJ RITING, HOUSEKEEPING, NAVI-
w CATION,
Surveying, Engineering, Languages Elementary and
Higher English Branches.
A rEs X G p u
COMER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Granifc Building, No. l3) Washington st. Bo,ton,
which has been successfully conducted for seventeen
years past and has been attended by upwards Of eight
thousand students is open DAY and EVENING for thor
oughy practical and scientific instruction not the mere
schoolboy theories of the Academies but such compre
hensive knowledge will enable the graduate to nut his
requirements into immediate operation.
Separate department for ladies.
There being class system students may enter at any
time, and those who desire it aided In obtaining suit
able EMPLOYMENT.
Catalogues and Circulars be had at the college OF
by mail, free.
GEORGE n. CONFER, A. NJ, Principals
OLIVER h. LINTON, aided by able
1925 \ assistants
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

IL The housewife who has fruit in he
cellar and neglects to place it on her table
neglects the health of her family, and under
values one of the richest ornaments for tabl,
garniture in her possession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

TuRNtrs FOR FArTENrNG PtGs.-Mr. II
+. French of Exeter, n H., made an expert
mcnt year OF two since with turnips for fat
tening pigs. lie says had three shoats in
September, one full-blood Suffolk, one a
hali-blood, and one native American, from
a drove. had also a crop of white fat tur-
nips, sowod with my grass seed in July,
which cost me nothing but the trouble OF
picking up. For the past six weeks, have
fed these pigs with the turnips principally
We boil in portable boiler, out of doors,
two bushels of turnips at once, until they are
soft, then take them ont and put them into a
barrel and add pail-fill, about ten quarts,
of course shorts. and mash together hot, adj
ding handful Of salt We have Stops from
the house, and not quite enough to keep ono
of them and these, with two kette-fuls of
the boiled dish lasts them one week. Iney-
or saw pigs thrive better They are getting
too fat to be kept over the winter, and two
of them are in danger of an carly DEATH
From this single experiment, it would seem,
as if a bushcl Of turnips is worth as much for
swine, as the same quantity of potatoes but
it is not time to draw that conclusion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
w l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,

AZ 1. hOODo AND 0hONEKlES.-
W NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
just opened at tho old Stand Of Lyman q King, Main
Street, opposite the Brick Church
PALMER & GkANLlN have just opened new
on the most reasonable terms comprising
SUGARS-all kinds MOLASSES and SYRUP
IEAS-all kinds, best in town COFFEE-Goyernmeni
Java IN Packets, assortment in Bags, Ground in bulk
and papersi SOAPS-Common Bar, Stoves Davis
chemical CASTLE, Toilet, Fancy and Shaving TOBAC-
CO--all kinds and sorts, Chewing and Smoking; SNUFF
short siNes to Plantation SPICES-Pcpper Spice
Ginger, Casi9, Gloves, Nutmegs Rasins, Currants,
. IlBs, Oironi hAIkACIS-Lcmou and Vanilla Sal
ard' Pepper Sauce, kctchup Olive Oil for table Ger
hns an kinds, Pipes, Lamp OH and Candles Butter and
Table SAT- COD FlSH-Samon, Nackorel and Her
ring PORK. Hams and Lard; Cheese Tubs. Wash
Tubs, Wash Boards, Brooms, Pals Shoyes and Hoes
BOOTS q SHOES-common and fine; Overalls Green
Ja,Ae,s, &C. LOOMS PALMER
IHhMS CASH JOHN GRAVLIN.
Mphtpcutrt Juno IL, 1890 gi.ff