davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
CONTENTS,

WATER L-Gensral Charsoisristicg Of tbs Bbls a..
Siaa5lesl 6ook-lntroduci0ry-Th Bibs as q , szgie-
1ns p.sadaPl Cd 70 ChdhOJd-The Bib7 In he ebooI
99a Oollege-Ihs Bible in our English Versiop-Tbs
Bible IN the t0ur great classic Tongu.sTbs Bi5.. -
laied 70 me Siae and its So1o0s-Ths Bib'e Ia P.lS
G,um OF Ameriean lustituuons-Ths Blbs ard ne
Church OF kJms-Concludng Remarks
CHAPTER IL--Poetry and he B,rds or thu P;b1. n,
turs and Uses OF Poetry in the B be .rsDss bstss1
6eDfsH Ffose and Poetry-Styie Of Heb1sv Poetry
aleLlsm-SpiEt Of Hebrew Pos.ry-D sosrime1tI6 II
hebrew PoetrJ-inh lenes Of Hebrew Post-y " -t.--
Of ROstry in Ehs Bibe-Tha seven Crs,fs- ,s.-5-
The Argument from P0etry-Coneluding Remarks.
CHAPTER uL-Eloqusuce and Orstory Of the Ola Tss-
Ament-Elsments ADD Characteristics Of Eloouenes-
Auuslrabon8 Of Ecquencs- Earliest EramBl. al 20
quenes in the Old Teatamsnt-Judah AZ - Orste-.
Aaron IS an Ofstor-Oihsr Examples from he OI5 4 4
tament-Eoqus1os Of Hushai the Archie.
CHAPTER lY.-Ths Eloquent Oratorsof tss Nav Tesla
menL-Axamplsl Of Perverted ECQusuce-Bsrod ana
Tertulus-Speesh Of Gamalisl-The hl1gusut sDoIos-
stePhea's Address to the C0uncil-Praaehnr OF JOIN
ne baPhstTPeIsF As an Orator-Spseoh Of James BE-
Tha EOqUsncs Of Pa1i-PauI On Mar4 am Il7sr,- :.
OF car L9rd-CODcu5iou.
CHAPTER V.-Typss Of Female Cbaraoisr in the Bibls
lnsrssto Of the Subisbt-Gsnerai sW-Carsi6esfion-
Picture Of EFe-Sarah aud Rebsksh- Charart-- ~ n,
b0rah-CharaGt9r Of EsthsFand KuthJezsbsI and Atb-
aliah-Herodia5 aud Der Dancing DluEhtsr-A birsil
HANNAH and Aariha-Ths MaTys-C0aeludng ks-
marks
CHAPTER VI.-Rsprsssatativs Young Ne, If III. Bifl,
Men-lhe FIRST Two BrOthsrs-Charactsr Of JOSEPH
Ihs Youth ct Mosss-Sks,c1 Of David and Jonathan-
Sketch Of samuel and Slul-Saul and Slmsl a. Ender-
Character Of AbalOm-Ths Young MAJ as Sovereign
me foung Men Of the Captivity Young Msnof flo
New Testament
OHAPIkk flL-Scisnes and the Sages Of the Bibls-
Relations and Bearings Ct the Subsct-Ths Moral Sol
enee Ct the Blbe-The Bible on Physical Science
Erst scientific Charactsrsiio-See0nd Charactsrstic-
Ihrd ddti0nal IlIstratiOns-ThsS Sc.
ges Of the Bible
CHAPTER VIIL.-Orignal Conceptions; or. Objects q
sublmlty and Beauty in the Bbls.-Tha Divine Exist
enes-The ProEidsucs Of GOd-Ths Personal Character
q Christ-Ihe Idea Of Special Divine InH1sncs-Ths
Chnreh OF God-The Common Brotherhood OF Nan
HE Day OF Sacred Rsst-Ths Millennium--Tbe Res
urrsc1on Of TIE Dead-Ihe Last Judgment-Ths HssE-
enly Horld-Ehe scheme Of sdsmpton-RecapiIula-
aOn and Conclusion.
FOX SALE By
W. T. Berry & 90.
aPFl2 Pu lie Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
SEED POTATOES

TWO HUNDRED barrels Northern Mechanoek Seed
Potatoes, at Auction. Ben. z. Shields will sell this
merning at 10 O'Clock his Auction Rooms ESQ Barrels
Northern MechsDock Seed Poa.Oss, sound and in good
order. Terms Cab. aDT "A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
APhI6, 1858
MADE
Horse Shoes.

4 HI TROv IRON AND NAIL FACTORY. ~ TROY.
n. v, have HENRY BURDENS IMPROVED HOasg
5HOb MACHINERY nov Ia Buec8sBful operation and are
prepared % eNseue orders for HU fS and MULE SHOEs
OF any Weight and Pattern, q price but igs .bsvsib5
price Of Horse Shoe iron.
The quality Of hs Iron used 10 these shoes aautsf
in respect. These shoes have been approved "a and
are nov used By the United States Glvemmsnt erciusiTs-
~ az also ~ many Of ire principal Stage and OmBibus
companies and HOrae ShOer8 throughout the c5uatr AnT
person inclOsing IS 10 he underlined, will have
sample Of 100 pounds assorted sent 70 bis address
rdorsaddTssssd to the gabsorber a Troy win receive
prompt attention.
apriI6-Iy WIN BURDEN, Agent. Tr7y.u.Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

EDGFIELD AND SOUTH NASHVILLE
LOTS FOR SALE ON LONG TINE.
TDGEFIELD, No Is, BIooJ's Addition No Forser's Ad
L diIiOn Mes IS 1871, 1872 She by's Addition AsO Nos L.
49, 81 and S. in Lan1ers Addition TO uth Nashville The
OIs are all most eligibly located. Cali
L. & K. W. BbOWN,
APRIL Il limo AK Cherry rect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

w z. CORNELIUS, Agent for the sale Of Fisk1s Csl,.
W. bTated Patent Metallic Burial Cases,
prepared 10 attend 70 all Funerals heretofore when
services may be required. Ocs The Phax WaFsroom
No. 49 Spring street, Cherry. Residence No. y Wire
street, between Spring and Broad.
H.B-Vtll also attend 70 tkoTWaFdinr boairl
&esF ~Na Rstaed grpt.zP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
RICH AND ELEGANT
Soda Water,

OUR SODA POUNT Is now in full blast and are pre-
pared TO furnish the Sparkling Fluid 10 all who NAV
give Us a call. We regularly supplied with ice and
shall sndeaVOr keep soda Water always The free.
King point.
Our Syrups carefully prepared By ourselves OF the
best material and Of The most delicious haVOTB.
DEMOVlLLK q BRLL
april No. % Cherry q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
Notice.

PLANTERS BANK or TENNBs sER,
Nashville, March 3Ist, ls52
THERE will be meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Bank held at the Banking House In Nashville, on the
Il June next 10 O'Clock A. M % take into eonsioea
on an act passed session OF the Legislature
# This state proposing amendment 70 the charter Of this
ranE Nv ordeT of nc Board. ID. WEAVER.
anil Ia Cashier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

district end b. she dslegsts from each Territory In
he United States" be and are hereby inserted.
6-,~,-,1 Aereb on 1873
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
NEW BOOKS.

MAITLAND'S GREATEST. WORK.
CARTAKOE-A TALE OF NOR Way: By James A Matt
= land, author OF "The Wandersr" the Watch man, p
&c, See what Washington Irving aboutit;
SunnySide, lrvlnSton December 70, 1857.
MI DKAR FRIRED: Lave read - FtaTOe'i with great
Interest and satisfaction. Il iL written in exsesnt style
graphic it's details, and gives anmRed and ntsTe
Different members Of family have derived both pleasure
satisfaction from the peTusll oft Il has all the ele
meDts Of successful publication encourage you pro.
coed in your literary and wish you and
JAMRs A. MAITLAND. WASHINGTON IRVING.
For sale by +. HAGAN.
THE COUSINS, or the Captains Ward.
BY THB AUTHOR OF "s4RTAROR."
THE WATCHMAN, by Maitland, author Of
"sIrtarOe.' Fourth supply Just received.
The Reason Why: 4 careful collection Of many
hundreds Of for things which, though generally
known are imperfsety understood book OF condensed
scientific knowledge fer the million, BY the author OF In
qare Within" Fourth supply.
For the Ladies, Miss Lambert's complete guide
70 needle work and embroidery with hundred and hf
teen illustrations and diagTa
Mu HRlss Receipts Tor the Million containing 4i45 Re-
ceipts, Pscts Directions in the useful and
domestic aIts and in the conduct Ofie being eOmpets
Family Dictionary.
Mrs. Hale's New Cook Book, the best published.
Sam Slick, the Clock Maker The funniest book out.
Swallow Barn.
Horse Shoe Robinson.
The Three Beauties, By Mrs.. southWouh.
White Lies, by Read.
The Lost Daughter. By Mrs Hentz.
Quits Novel. By the author Of "Ths Initials"
Also A variety Of New Works in paper. By Smith
Reynolds, Dickins, AinsWOrth, Maxwell, SC &c.
For sale by F. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

Cool APoLoGT.-They had ball down at
Waverly the other night which brought out some
remarkable experience:
Bill P. is known all over the country, and Bill was
At This ball in all his glory. All Of his necessarles
for pleasure were on hsnd-gOod music, pretty glrs'
and excellent whisky. The evening passed on rap
idy as it always does, and Bill had, about CLOCK
become pretty happy. Stepping up to young lazy
he requested the pleasure Of dancing Win her -
She replied that she was engaged.
WELL said Bill, are you engaged for the next
set?
She said she was.
Can dance with you the next then"
4 an engaged for that Also
Can dance with you tonight"
mo, sir with some hesitancy.
Go to Boston, said Bill, highly indignant, ana
turning on his heel.
After q few moments Bill is accosted by the oroth
er of the young lady, and charged with insulting his
sister Bill denies it. but processes himself Wilhng
TO apologize if he has done wrong, and accordingly
steps up to the young lady, when the following con
versatiOn ensued:
Miss l., understand have insulted your
You have sir
What did say, Miss L?
You told me to 20 to Boston
Well said Bill j have come to tell you that you
needn't 60"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

REsu,rPTIoE oP Specie PAYMEETs.-The I'm Oh
this month is the time fixed by law for the resumP-
ton Of specie payments by the banks OF Pennsyi-
vania The fact attracts little or no puohc atten.
ton The banks have made good use Of the days OF
trace allotted them by the Legislature, and nave
Fortified themselves against this time Most OF the
hanks Of the interior have anticipated the e1plra-
ton Of the law, by gradual resumption Of specie
Davmepts. SO that the return to compulsory pay
mept of gold and silver will produce no sudden
shock. We learn that the Harrisburg bank has
been paving out freely for several weeks, and re-
oeiving as much on deposit as paid out A refer
enoe to the last statement Of the cashier Will snow
thai it is in perfectly sound and healthy condition.
No bank in the State is conducted upon SAFER Prln
oiples. or has more solid basis. Indeed, we believe
that the Banks of the State generally, have Prohted
bv the crisis, and they will be enabled to comply
with the requirements Of the Law.
The great daDgers that the lessons oil thus crisis
will be forgotten so soon as its immediate effects are
over, and that the return Of prosperous times Will
induce the banks to expand their operations to per
lions extent The circumstances which induce
undue expansions are not always under the control
of the banks, or Of their creating, but wholesome
laws would do much to promote the safety OF the
banks as well as the peOple.-HarriSbuTg Patriot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

CHAMPAGNE WINES, BRANDIES, &C.
THE Subscribers ofsrs fr sale the following choice
brands Of Wines Brlndies, &C.:
so Baskets Star brand.
IS Eugene Clquoit pints and quarts.
no Widow or VIVe Chquot.
81 Feur De Ssery and Crown brands.
so bozss,Cho'es ClarslS
5 casks Harmony and other choice brands Of slsrry
and MADEIRA.
10 eases Of Swiss Absyath.
no CuracsO and Maraschin1
So - Goulsy, Bocksrs and other bittsrs
so casks London Porter and Edinburgh Aes Of gsEi0n8
brands-
251( pipes ofeh0ica French Brsndiss.
The Vine growers Co, Jules Durand Agent" st11n
L0uis's superior old Cogniac, lSll' and e5aE1rc sc
fully guaranteed pure and unp lsssd 10 quality aue ID
vOr, By the Agents for The sale o. these braads
pipes pure Holland Gin Jamaica Rum. Psac1 ana
Apple Brandy, Scotch Irish and American WHISKY laar'
" Brsn1y, B0unce etc. The connoieu-s AID lovers g a
Winss Brandy, Sagars &s are respectfully invited 60 al
and exsmina tesirafosk.
aprill4 A. kkke 8 "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
NOTICE.
Dissolution.

Dissolution
THE partnership heretofore eKsang under the style and
firm Of Clifton Abbott, dissolved on the oth
iTst nv mutual consent 70 take effect the Cd OF FEB
ruary 1858 The business will be continued by Clifton,
Albr qht Co., Of Philadelphia.
An persons indebted to the late firm, previous to the
of February 1885, will please call Immediately lat The
id stand No Is Cedar StTeet0 and settle with George
Abbott who fully authorized to collect and receipt for
tie same. 49,
In retiring from the late firm Of Clifton Abbott take
great pleasure in recommending to the patronage OF my
friends Messrs Clifton, Albright Co., as gentlemen
rsst Evors GEO. B. ABBOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
Wanted.

WE will pay the highest Cash price fer fifty good young
" negroes. lapl Il H h. HAYNES, & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
Cure for Rheumatism.

Z HAVEi lust received e few dozen bottles Of JAMES
I NRURALGIE and RHEUMATIC LIQUID, q medieine
that as never been fail in curing the above com
pIsnE MY be obtained the various Drug Stores IN
tho civ and Of J. w Wilson, tho old sand Of mAcken-
zie & Wilson. Price 81 per bottle - 80 ,
anil ALn4A AAAChn4N0AE4s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
NTagazine. for NAV.

CONTAINING many contributions, by the best authors
" beautiful colored Fashion Plates ETC., ETC. For 3 IL
BY laPll6J F. HAGAN, Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16
25O.OOO

GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.
HB subscribers have received b. rscsat arrivals rzs
addcn 10 their stock Of the noted brands Of Ha
Vana Cigars, consisting Of;
REGALIAS,
CUBANAS
CINTO DE ORION.
SANCHO PANZO,
WASHINGTONs,
FL SOILS;
With numerous other brands Of 81 sizes and
kinds, and AZ prices ranging from SO to $50
thousand.
ALSO,
10000 genuine Mexican Cigars, large and small,
Of excellent quality which viii be sold low 20 close.
Also, superior Virginia chewing, Virginia, Havana,
and Turkish Smoking TObsecOs, Delphi sauas,
Pipes, SC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-16

RED RIVER LANDING, April 13.-17 hogsheads re-
fused: 6.l5, 655 7O5, 40, 1876, 74O, 7.45, $50,
$50, $50, s45, s.65, $40, $780, 8 at 7.15; aver
age for refused Tobacco s75s. 81 bogshesds ad-
mitted 925, $50. 1920, 1000, 1885, 1896, 1850,
HOO, l1.55, ll.75, ll.sO, 1920, 1865; at 9,O5,
9.85, at $50, at 9.65, 2 at 9.75, at $50,
2 at 1000, st 1905, 2 at 1885, at 1916, 2 at
1876, 2 stills, at 1926, 2 at 1l.4O, at IL go
at l1.S5, st 1900. One hOgshesd, grown by
Thomas Terrell, Esq, sold at SI7 so, and was bought
BY s. F. Beaumont, Esq. Average for admitted
Tobacco, S10.72 Sales every Tuesday
W. s. PONDExTER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

LATE PorAToEs-T Til9s Of PlantiHg.-For
late potatoes, location permitting, we would
get them in between the 10th Of April and the
10th of May.
AFTER CrITuRE-As soon as the potatoes
begin to come up run harrow through them
over the rows. This proceSs-destroys grass
and weeds insurca q general stand and serves
as cultivation of the potatoc. When the po-
tatocs are mp three or four inches throw fnr-
row from them and turn it at the same time
so as to leave slight fat hill and Strew four
bushels of ashes over the vines. In two weeks
plow again, preserving its fatness. The weeds
and grass on the rows must be relieved by the
hoe and hand At this working strew over
the vines on each acre a mixture composed Of
5 bushels of ashes, 2 bushels Of salt and bush
el of plaster In two weeks after this give Il
third and last working, increasing the size Of
the Hill little preserving its AatncsS, and by
repeating the top dressing before advised.
QuANrrY OF SEED PER ACRE.-It requires
from II to ID bushels of potatoes cut into sets
TO plant an acre.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

RAISING TURKEYS-Acorrespondcnt, writing
from Michigan, October 4th, gives the follow
ing as his mode Of raising turkeys 1t is his
opinion that farmers can raise a pound of fowl
easier aud cheaper than pound of pork. lie
says
Heretofore have been unfortunate in rails
ing turkeys, but this season have adopted a
different mode-a plan of my own invention
by which have been successful. Others may
have adopted the same course, but not to my
knowledge
Young turkeys are very apt to die before
they attain the age of three weeks. | came to
the conclusion that the fatality among them
was caused by vermin, heavy feed, and cold,
damp weather My method this season has
been this
Take the eggs of the first laying and set I'M
der hens the second laying let the turkeys
hatch Two or three days before Matching
sprinkle the nest and fowls themselves with
sulphur When the young were hatched, |
took u little sulphur, gunpowder aud lard, mix
ed, and CREASED their heads aud nccks, to keep
off the vermin while the young broodcd. If it
does not remain on, in eight or ten days put Oh
another coat.
MoDE OF FEEDING.-I took equal quantities
of wheat bran and Indian meal, and wet with
sour milk, or lappered milk, with good lot Of
fine cut SchieveS once in two or three days in
with it, and fed them till a month Or six weeks
old then lessen the bran. Feed them early
in the morning to keep them from rambling in
in the dew.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

To PREVENT HENS SErFNG.-Make small
open pen, Of laths or some similar material,
in one corner of your hen house, about eight
inches wide and of any convenient length and
height. Let one Of the laths or Stats be 50 Sc
cured that it may be easily taken out or NOV
ed to one side, SO that hen can be conven-
iently passed or taken out Of the pen. On the
bottom Of this pen, aud running Iengthwise
through it, set up couple of laths one edge,
and fasten them about the same distance from
each other and the sides of the pen. Run Il
small perch across the pen and the work is done.
When a hen wishes to sit, put her in there
She will soon find that she can walk leisurely
on the floor, or roost comfortably on the perch
but she cannot sit without - riding on rail, !"
and that they seem to think isn't dccorouS-
The length of time for which they will have
to be confined will vary somewhat and in Ob
Stinate cases it may be necessary to put few
pegs or tacks into the edges of the laths.-
GcancSce Farmer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
fmmtr's department.
Meadow or Moving Lands.

Now that Moving Machines are so rapidly
coming into use, those farmers who work
them are compelled to bring their meadows in
q better surface condition than when the scythe
only was used as, on good bottom depends
greatly the success, or the want of it, OF the
machine. Some moving lands are frosty, as
it is termed that is, heaving up, 10y the win
ter frost, of the spongy soil which oVerlIes the
hard pan beneath and when the frost Is whoi'
ly out of the ground, it settles uneVeliy, OF
hummocky, and requires the AID OF hea'y roi'-
er to crush it back to Gn equal surface Other
lands have more or less small surface stones
which are thrown upwards 10y the iroSt. ana
when the ground settles they remain there Ill
the way Of either the scythe or machine. Oth-
ers. again, have been top-dreSSed during the
previous autumn, and the coarser parts OF the
manure lie loose on the surface, and will not
sufficiently decompose before the hay harvest.
All these require the roller, rs soon as the frost
leaves the ground in the Spring, and heavy
roller too, to bring all the hummocky turfS, and
small stones, down to an even surface.
The meadows should be gone thoroughly
over. too, to cut and take out oil rooty grubs
or brushes that may have sprung up since the
last haying Where roots are left i'll the ground,
thcyfrequcntIy send up thrifty shoots late in the
season, which, if left uncut, will be sure to
break or cripple the machine in passing over
them. All these shoots and the grubS from
which they spring, are best taken out by the
roots at once, by the grubbing-hoe, or axe.
1t is now a good time, also, to examine and
see whether any bare spots are in the mead
ow ; and if so, SOW them with the proper grass
than, +horpnrbl, IN with a Sh1l'l
iron tooth rake or if the barren spots are
large, with sharp toothed harrow. Let the
meadow be covered with grass i'll every part ;
all low places drained off, that the Young grass
be not drowned, or foul stuff come in, and TINS
should be among the first laborS Of the open
ing season.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

YoUvG FRUlr TREEs.-Young fruit trees
which lack vigor of growth from too poor a
SOIL should be stimulated with good coating
of old manure spread around them and spaded
in as soon as the frost leaves the ground. All
fruit trees, except Of the largest which do not
stand in ground kept constantly cultivated by
the hoe, should have the soil for several feet
kept we'll spaded around them. Soapsuis, es-
pecially for peach trees, are fine.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.

West side Of the Public Square, opposite tie
Court House.
DALEY 4 NENINS are Just receiving a
I'D large addition to their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions, Toys Fruit Confectionery, &c, which
will he sold wholesale of retail for cash. in eEhange for
kinds of country produce at prices that cannot fail
to purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine stock and prices.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate.
Cocoa, Sugar, Moasscs, Syrup Ginger, Pepper, Spice
Cloves. uUtmcGs. Mace cinnamon, Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce, Soda SaleraIs Cream Tartar, Sperm and Taow
Candles, Bar soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour Buckwhcat Flour, Rye Flour, Corn Meal Feed
Pork Hams shoulders. MackCrel, Goldfish, Shad, Lake
Trout Pckelcd and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice, Beans
Onions Potatoes, Butter. Lard. Crackers, &c. &c.
FRUIT.
Pruncs CitrOn Figs, Eng. Currants, Raisins, Lem
and Oranges Green andlricd Apples, aud Peaches
Almonds, Pecan nuts, PraZil nuts Grenobe and Madeira
Wanuts FbcrtS Pea nuts, CheStmts, Hickory nuts &c
GERMAN, FRENCu and AMERICAN TOYS, Fancy GoODS
&c.-Boys' Seighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter Wood
Tea Setts, Dolls TrmpetS Toy Guns. ACcordianS, Har
moniras, Glass Paper aud Wood naid Work Boxes and
Toilet Gases Toy Bureaus, Secretaries &c, Pearl livery
Paper Mache and Leather Port Monaes Wallets Purses
Ivory Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tobac
and Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tooth Hair and Cloth
Brushes. Fancy Mirrors Perfumery Hair Oil, &c.
FooLs CAR, Letter. Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper, Envelopes. Waters Sealing Wax. Ink, lnkStands
Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, PcnhOGers Pens Wafer scales
&c. &c.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY & NEYINS.
TOwanda November &c, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06

STRAWBERRY BEDs.-They should be kept
free from weeds and grass, well watered when
bearing. To keep the ground always moist
and the fruit clean, various methods are adopt
ed, Tie iayorlte Icing . mulch Of spent tea. 1t
keeps down the weeds, yields a fannie acid,
keeps The ground moist, and preserves The fruit
from dirt aud sand.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-06
6 T O " e s

Coal and Wood Cooking, Coal and Wood Paror DnIng-
Room Six Plate and Cylinder ever broughtino Northern
Pennsylvania or Southern New York; all of which we
are now prepared sell at wholesale retail at as low
rates and good TERMS as can be found tins side OF
Xev.York from the fact that all our goods bought
of first hands and in full packages and large quantities
that gives MS an advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers that will enable us to sell from 10
Il cr cent less than any of them which advantage we
shall offer to any who viii favor with call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ~
large quantity of Tin ware. Stove Pipe and Elbows
ALWAYS ON hand wholesale and retail All kinds OF Job
Work done to order. on short notice and warranted
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE chcop-one door South Of FoXs, and nearly OPP
posite Tracy Moore's Main street, in the new Wood
building. icftered GH orer.
Grain and Country Produce old IRON Brass, Brittania
and Conner Dried Fruit of all kinds, Feathers and Bees
wax wanted for goods
10000 sheep Pe- wanted for which the highest price
in CASH will be paid
TOwanda April ,, 1857.