davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
Steamboats,.
uysl"71 BALTIMORE AND PHILADEI-
SGz-N-na--lz PilIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY

|
rsT~a BALTIMORE AND PHILADEL-
fHIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
VIA CANAL.
For the transportation of Merchandise Produce Packa
ges Horses Carriages Furniture and of all sorts
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
one OF the Company Steamboats, leaves NO. 3 LIGHT
STREET WHARF, daily, at clock, arriving in Phila-
depha at O'Clock next morning in ample time for
the New York Trains
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Leaves DAILY, at , o'clock from 40. 10 SOUTH
Goods forwarded Immediately with care-Free of all
J. ALEX. sHRIvER, ACT No. Lfqt street JyhC Bait
A GROVES, JR., ACT No. 10 SodA Wares, PhHa
fe22-tf.
TRANSPORTATION LINE
THROUGH THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN, AND
. CHESAPEAKE AND DELA WARE CANALS
For the conveyance of Merchandise Produce. PACKAGES
Horses Carriages Furniture and Goods sorts at very
low rates.
THROUGH BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE,
WITHOUT TRINSHIPNENT
IN IS HOURS
FOR NEW YORK,
steamboat loaves Baltimore EVERY AFTERNOON from
LIGHT STREET WHARF
FROM NEW YORK
A steamboat leaves in like for Baltimore DAILY
except Saturday afternoon, from NORTH RIVER between
Piers Nos and 4.
Goods destined orplaces beyond Baltimore or New York
forwarded Immediately with carefree all charges for
commission Mark goods destined for this
INLAND PROPELLER LINE.
The safety regularity and dispatch this line together
with the moderate rates charged commend the pub
lie as desirable medium for conveying every description
of freight.
ia. sHRIvER, Agt.
No Light street Wharf, Bait
W. DALZELL Agt.
fe22-dtf - West Street, North river y Y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
TOI1N ID. HAMMOND,
- SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK
MANUAL CTURER,
WHOLESALE RETAIL,
No 3hh Raltimnre ct

INedfly opposite The EiadW House,)
Baltimore, Md.
manufactures and keeps constantly hand, every de-
scrtion of Harness. Trunks Vases Carpet Bags Collars.
and every other article in his line All orders executed
with neatness and dispatch, fe22 In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
THE ESCAPE OLE THE AnRIATIC

Our advices by the Baltic furnish us with the
following particulars relating to the second escape
of the American bark Adriotic, from the clutches
of the French officials
From the Paris correspondence of the London
Globe, under date Of Jan. 81, we extract the fol-
lowing:
'l on have already heard howt hat maritime Jack
Sheppard, Captain Durham, of the Adriatic clip
per- has broken loose again, and is once more over
the waters of the dark blue sea. Count Cavour
telegraphed to the authorities at Marseilles and
Toulon, his arrival in the gulf of Spezzia, where
the French war steamers dragged him to Genoa,
the weather being. too stormy to proceed further
1t would appear that they relied on the Genoese
captain of the port for his safe custody, and the
port captain on the French; but between them,
amid the squalls and darkness, the clipper crept out
at night and dashed off in smart and clever STYLE
Lever tells of Tipperary peasant, when asked to
pay for prayers for his son who had come to grief.
saying, 'My boy, when alive, broke out of every
Jail in Munster, and he won't stay long in purga-
tory" -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
Gatber ano 9ioes.

LEATHER DEPOT
HEMLOCK, OAK s SOLE LEATHER.
Il H. 1000 SIDES OF HEMLoCK and OAK SOLE LEATHER IN
STORE AT LOWEST CASH PRICES pledge myself to deliver
to any State SOUTH WEST of BALTIMORE HEMLOCK
SOLE LEATHER as low, if not lower, and in quality
equal, if not superior what be obtained in New
York any other city IN the Union
Southern and Western Merchants and Batmoreans
having orders fill with Hemock or Oak Sole or apv
kind quality of LEATHER respectfully invited to
call at NO AZ SOUTH CALVERT STREET one door north
of Lombard
FRANCIS H. GRUPY
HIDES, OIL AND LEATHER DEALER
re- full assortment of TANNERS and CURRIERS' Tools
at New ork prices [feb22 2tl
GREEN Sailed and DRY HIDES ALWAYS W iNTE|D
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22

LEATHER! LEATHERm LEATHERm
SPANlSH AND SLAUGHTER SOLE.
~ OAK AND HEMLOCK,
SADDLE and SHOE SKIRTING
WAX and BUFF UPPER.
FREN eli and AMERICAN CALFSKINS
with general assortment of Leather Wholesale and
Retail. VALENTINE BIRELY
fe22-2t * chaon,;s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
-. nTMARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
A lnnEpSs Is6IS TTICk ELS AND PACk

u URTOET0S FUN i INTN II T . NV T IN"
~ - ali the schemes for the months of February and
ayes ~ Is5s will be attended with promptneSs and de
ity if addressed to f. W. ROBINSON Corner of HoLLI
fe222t,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
GEORGE CHAPMAN.

GORGE CHAPMAN.
~ WH0LESALE DEALER IN
BR00MS, PAINTED BUCKETS CEDAR WARE BAS-
KETS, BRUSHES, MATS CORDAGE,
TWINE, WICKS, MATCHES, BLACKING, WILLOW
WARE &c, and Manufacturer of Painted BUCKETS,
Brooms, Cedar Ware, and Brushes
CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD STREETS,
feZ2-lm Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
Another account is as follows:

Here is a new and curious incident about the flight
OF the Adriatic. A despatch from NJ. Cavour to NJ
Besson, the Project of the Bouches-du- Rhone an
nounced that the Adriatic was at Spezzia
Mr.. Besson fastened to communicate the fact to
Mr.. Clappier, the lawyer of Messrs Gauthier Broth
ers. Mr.. Clapper started Immediately for Ak and
obtained from the Court which had sentenced Capt
Durham to reimburse the price of the Lyonnas a
provision OF 10000 francs account and also letters
OF examination (rogdtoires), that the Adriatic
might be seized in twenty-our hours in accordance
with Jaw made between France and Piedmont in
lT6O, and which has never been abrogated
All those tormalites having been ACCOMPLISHED
Mr. Chapter went to Genes, but learned on his ar
rival that Capt. Durham, after having revctualed
his vessel had sailed again. 1t is thought that this
time he has gone to the Straits of Gibraltar
A third writer further informs us, that
Brother Jonathan has again given the French
cruisers the go-by. The clipper "Adriatic' - which
slipped out of Marseilles in the clever way men
toned at the time, though embargo had been laid
upon her, was overhauled in Spezzia Bay by a
French steamer or two sent after her. But a tenn
pest arose in the night, which the Frenchman spent
In making all taut At davbreak next morninu
speck on the horizon all that could be seen of
the Adriatic.
The subject was brought before the New York
Chambers of Commerce, Friday last, and much
Sympathy expressed the part of the merchants
present for Capt. Durham, the commander of the
Adriatic, and strong feeling manifested in favor
OF making his the subject of official investiga
ton on the part of the authorities at Washington
with view to the direct nterposition of the Gov
eminent in his behalf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
INGEKSOLL'S IMpRovEp PORTABLE

p RE SIS.
We call attention to this press which combines greater
po'oer and durability requires less labor occupies less
space and costs less money than any other Machine for
baling Hay or Cotton offered the public For sale
at manufacturers prices by J. A. WESTON & CO.
fe22-tf ii South Cbarln, -. 80.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
c.. VEST Dc SON,
M MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS

~, ncNp E spnR OIL, ALCOHOL tall proofs
OIL, &c. ' -D
Our facilities for manufacturing being large we are pre
goods in our line. e
Mandatory, BOG West Pratt street. Warehouse and
and Charles - p
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
O 0al.

~ CUMBERLAND COAL-Of the hest
~ quality from the fourteen feet vein Georges Creek
constantly for sale by the cargo car load '
soo STICKNEY & CO.
Plarn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22
WIN. GRANGE s. Co,
wv L nm,

w 119 WEST LOMBARD STREET
MANUFA CTURERS' DEPOT OF GLTE
Or every description from the most superor
quality of BONE GLUE for Printers and Piano Manuac
terers'
Also, constantly on hand a large supply of
BONE d S r. ----
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES.
Both Articles at strictly Manufacturers prices fe22 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22

One Of the Company Steamboats, leaves NO 3 LIGHT
STREET WHARF daily, at / O'Clock, arriving in Phila
dephia at O'Clock the next morning in ample time for
the New York Trains.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22

PURE RYE WHISKEY
II E UNDERSIGNED. OWING TO
II the low price of Rye at this time ufacturir
at their Dstllery in Washington County, Nd pure RYE
NHlShEf All orders left our store Nos Of and q3
South Charles street will be faithfully executed and can
be relied on We have at this time in store and for sale
"Hshh4 OF our own dstillaton of superior quality and
age from year up to 10 old and addition have
for sale the following brands: "
}. HORNE, Rules 4th proof; J. C. R. Eckman: NJ Mad
duX Jonn Snyder all warranted pure and to give salts.
faction as represented may be returned at our expense
~ FOWLER Il ZEIGLER
febZ2tt No 81 and SO South Charles st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-22

nFFICE OF THE SUN MUTUAL IN
" SURANCE COMPANY
~ NEW YORK OcT. 20. 1857.
The FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS
of this Company, is published conformity the re-
qrements of the 10th of the Act incorpora
ton -
Premiums on unexpired risks Oct 4th 1885, 1886 O9
fremlums received during the year ending Oct.
4th, 1857 viz
On Marine Risks .......,.......s1 4941
On Inland Navigation and Trans
portaton Risks. 100 SIS so 1888 O7O 81
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02
DOCKHAM, HOOPER & CO.'S
St. Louis City
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
1T. Rice....I5 Second street (Adioming p. o.
ARCHITECTS 81 PERlNTENDENTS.
]. w. Kennedy & Co., .cor. Fifth and Chesnut s.
Olmstead & Piguenard,...' {.
Plans for Churches, Court Houses, Hotels
Stores, Dwellings &c, made at the shortest notes
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE.
John w. Tooley. ---.-.-... No. % main ST
COMMISSION & FORWARDING.
J. S. Green e. Co.. No. ) commercial K levee
Mackoy, Miller & Lyttle, mo. l5I com. & II 60
Kelsey s Smith, --... cor. Com1. s. Chesnut sts
John Levin no. IL Leyee, Dealer in Proyis
ions. Produce L. Flour.
ENGRAVING &C.
J. 6. Weber, Gen. Eng & Letter Cutter, ..2l
Chesnut st.
NJ. Green, ....94 Fourth st.-Particular atten.
ton paid TO Seals:
CORNER& HUSsEY,
Gen. Engravers & copper plate printers, ......4l
Fourth ST.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE RETAIL.
Vim. NJ. Harlow, Piano Fortes anu Melodions.
Market ST, between Second & Third.
Scarriit & Mason, ...no. 4 Was hington Avenue.
HIDES, LEATHER, WOOL, PELTRIEs &c.
Swales & Co., 73 Levee * 46 Com'l st.
S. Thorp Co., Furs, Pel,ries, and Dry Hides.
No. 81 South Main ST.
LIQUORS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
J. p. Callahan & Co., No. 63 North Levee.
W. B. Lawrence. .-.... No. - South Main st.
BerthoId, Smith & Co No. 1876 North Sec. 81.
LIGHTNING RODS, WHOLESALE.
Cordey, Patse & CO.. No. 253 North Main st.
PATENT soLicIToR.5
Amos Broadnax, ..-.., No. 4i Pine ST. Patents Oh
tanned on new inventions of every description,
Rejected applications prosecuted on conditional
fees. No patent no pay.
PAPER wAREHoUsE.
II. Clark & Co., - No. 40 North Second ST.
PREMIUM WINE woRKs.
r. c. Ludlow, manufacturer * wholesale s. re-
tail, No, 50 Market ST.
PUBLIC HOUSES.
Atlantic Hotel, cor. Third Il Market SIS. ....-.C.
Mclaughlin Proprietor board ST 30 per day.
Lafayette Hotel, S. Z. cor. Sixth X Market sts.
Louis Chretien Proprietor.
SASH, DOORS o. BLINDS &c.
A. NJ. Granger, Mouldings & Pine Shingles, III
Levee.
SAW MAEUFAcTURERs.
Branch, Crookes & Co., ...... ......1 IS Vine ST.
Vim. NJ. Barron e. Co., Portable Circular Saw
Mill manufacturer. ......30 North Main -t
SILVER L. WOOD SHOWCASES.
70 Olive ST. Also stock appertaining
10 trade.
EXCELSIOR SAFE l. SCALE WORKS.
Beard & Bro, Proprietors, 10 Main ST. Manu-
facturers of Lightning Rods & Pumps.
SHEFFIELD sTELL WAREHOUSE.
II. Bakewell, 213 Main ST., Steel, Files, Boilers
and Sheet Iron, all kinds al mar'fs prices.
o. S. LAND AGENTS.
II. P. Westlale & Co. Al North Fourth ST.
VIM. N. WHITE & CO.,
D. S. Land Agents. ..... ..'... ..33 Pine ST.
st. Louis, June IL, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

IMPORTANT MAIL SERvIcE.-We learn
that Postmaster General Brown has direct
ed the contractor for the great overland
mail route 10 California, TO run as follows,
From St. Louis, No., by way of SPRING
field, Mo-, Fayetteville, Ark, Fort Smith,
Fort BeIkuap, Texas, Franklin and Fort
Yuma, California, to San Francisco. Also,
from Memphis, Tennessee, via Little Rock
to Fcrt Smith, connecting at the latter place
with the above mentioned roiite-the con-
tractors to include such other Offices as may
be designated from time to time By The de-
partment. This important arrangement
will commence about the 10th Of Septenl
her and run through each way in twenty
FIVE days-stariing from each tsrmiri on
Monday and Thursday mornings. PES
The Postmaster General has also I'M
proved the service between Santa Fe anc
Ell Paso 10 the weekly trips-making .
weekly mail allths way from independence
Mo-. to San Antonio, Texas, by wayasa
Sonta Fe. New Mexico,. = dissancs Of about
1000 miles AT San Antonios this iInc
cannscts with important routes TO New ofs
leans, La, and San Franciseoi eais
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02
D. Hesus .nahewIhlin retaea."

How To MEASURE Com IH THE CRIB-
Arrange the corn IN th pen or crib SO that
1t will be Of equal depth lhrou2 2h"ut; then
ascertain the length, breadth and depth o.
the pile, multiply these dimensions together,
and their product by Al; then cut nif one
figure from the right OF the last product, and
the remainder will be SO many bushels OF
shelIed corn; and the figure cut off will show
so many tenths of bushel more.-[V Valley
Farmer.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

Billed PREAcHER.-The Autausua Ala. }
Herald speaks OF the Rev. Mr.. Hays, a
Methodist preacher, who is causing quite
an excitement la town. He is totally blind
and repeats hi, hymns, texts and sermons
from memory, and makes beautiful, eloquent
and interesting discourses 10 ove:fowing
houses. Not only in the pulpit, but equal
ly in private circles, he is quite the lion Of
the day.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADV'S.
J. W. WiNN,
WITH
C. w. r. Fl A r {. Fl E z

WHOIEsALE GROCER,
FORWARDING AND COMMiSSION MER-
Il CHAN T. lI9 and l2l, Second street, IT.
Louis. Mo-, is now in receipt of large and well
selected stock of Groceries. 10 which he invites
the attention of buyers. HIS stock consists in
part Of
500 hhds N. o. sugpr;
800 bbls refined and clarified do, 81
800 bbls N. o. moasses;
300 bbls st. Louis and N. o. s. b. do;
1000 bags Rio coffee;
25U bys Java, Maricabo and Laguayra DO;
1000 kegs nails; 450 boxes Goldfish and herring;
200 bags cotton yarn; so bales carpet chain;
30 bales wicking;
300 bdles and reams wrapping paper;
$50 hf chests Imp, G. P. and Y. II. teas,
100 hf chests selected black tea;
$50 boxes Imp, G. p. and Y. II. teas;
200 cks and bbls eastern saleratus; 100 bxs do do;
cases and 5 ceroons S F. indigo:
cks ombre mad..; 80 brls almonds and tlberts;
500 coils assorted Manila cord tge;
200 doz Manila bed cords; 100 do hemp do;
300 bbs Nos. l, 2 and 3 mOckerel;
100 hf and or bblS do; % hf bbls salmon;
20 hf bbls mess shad; 100 boxes Goldfish;
800 boxes Va. and Mo. tobacco;
100 boxes smoking tobacco; 1000 boxes raisins;
300 drums and boxes fgs;2 25 kegs pearl barley;
50 boxes yermicelli 100 baskets olive oil;
so boxes lemon syrup; loo do assorted pickles;
200 boxes T d and stone pipes;
5O0 NJ percussion caps; 80 boxes starch;
10 cases table salt; 100 boxes pepper-sauce;
SO boxes chocolate; l0-bbls gr ginger;
$50 mats cassia; = SKIS nutmegs; 30 bags pepper,
% bags pimento; bales cloves;
so pockets race ginger; 100 gr spices:
100 boxes mould candles; 30 DO star do
100 boxes soap; 30 boxes CASTLE soap;
10 cask: palm oil; 100 sets tubs; 200 doz buckets;
100 boxes matches; 30 do clothes pins;
l50 doz washboards;
10 pipes o., d. &co brandy, 5 do do U. p. do.
10 sf pipes a. seignette do; Or cks Maglory do;
10 or cis Rastau do; 80 do do Burgundy port;
10 or cks L. P. do; 5 do do old do;
10 do do pure juice; 90 Or cks Sicily Madeira;
10 eighths do do; 30 Or cks L. p. do;
90 baskets champagne; 30 boxes claret;
30 or and eighth cks Malaga;
50 bbls rye and Bourbon whisky;
80 bbls American brandy, so do American eIn;
2ObIs n. Y. 4th pr. brandy; pun. Jamaica rum;
pipes Holland gin;
IuO M regalia cigars; 100 M genuine principe 90;
500 NJ Cuba skies.
St. Louis, July l, 1S5S.-6m.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

A CANAL THaoUGH THE ROCKY MoUN-
During q recent debate in the Brit
lsh House of Commons on the subject OF the
removal of the Hudson Bay Company's priv
ileges, Lord Bury affirmed that communi-
cation might readily be established between
Lake Superior and the Pacific ocean, by
means of ship canal connecting the head
W aters of Saskatchewan and Columbia riv-
ers. Both rivers take their rise in the
Rocky Mountains, the Columbia flowing
west 10 the Pacific, and the Saskatchewan
running east 10 Lake Winnepeg, htle 10
the northwest Of Lake Superior. With the
exception Of single rapid, (Which might
be avoided by canal, his lordship stated
that the navigation Of the Saskatchewan Of
fers no difficulty. With that one excep-
tion, vessel of considerable size can be
taken up TO the foot Of the Rocky Noun
,ains, and at this point there is gap in the
mountains which intsrpcses no great obsta.
Gle to the junction Of the Columbia and
Saskatchewan, whose sources are but lit
lie distance apart. Thus direct water
communication would be established with
the Pacif,. %
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

HYMss Translated INTO THE OTTAWA
INDIAN ToKGuE-Among the converted In
dians OF the Ottawa tribe, they sing the fol-
lowing as translation Of the hymn mid
scenes of confusion and creature complaints:
30 Prpruimieuen nentuk awaian
Kitim kisiwin wenuEetumy,
Kiwuwetokuwukwa palinhik,
Kter he hiwaapuniwarutscum
Ru,aes. rutaea.
D. Hesus ,nahewIhlin retaea."
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

1--we once heard of ri"h man, who
was badly injured by being run over. "It
isn't the accident" said he, 'thal mind;
thai isn't the thing, but the idea of being
run over by an internal swill cart makes
me mad" q. ..
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02
Fairs in Missouri for 1865.


St. Louis, September 6 to IL.
North East District, Paris, Sep. 3 TO Is.
Howard county, Fayette, Sept. IA 10 Is
Pettis county, Georgetown, Sep. IA 10 IL.
Lafayette co. Lexington, Sep. IA to Is
Northwest Dist. St. 10, Sep. 2l TO 20.
Saline county, Miami, Sep. 81 10 "a.
Boone county, Columbia, September 80,
to October 2.
Central District, Boonville, Oct. 4 TO 10.
Morgan county, Versailles, September
% 10 October l.
Marion county. Palmyra, Oct. IL to l6.
Charlton co. Keytesville, Sep. 81 10 30.
Galloway county, Fulton, Sept. 2l 10 %.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02
FRESH GROCERIES.

M have Just received large lot of cho- ce
w Family Groceries, at exceedingly cheap
freight; and having given personal attention. 10
purchasing will be enabled 10 knock the Railroad
and old credit stores into the middle of next week.
If YOU want the worth of your money, 90 where
they want money. Avoid the credit stores as you
woIId snake in the grass. Pay Day will come,
and big interest and large profits will consume your
substance. We sell for cash and therefore can and
will sell cheaper than any credit house can. The
item of interest alone will pay profit. This
alone answers the question SO So often asked ns:a "a
small profits often turned, viii pay better than
selling goods at 80 per cent. on twelve months
time. Cali and examine our stock, and bring along
vour Bacon. Lard, Hides, &c.
70 THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
June IT, 1853. ~ go
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

Hoy. ]. ]. CRIrrEsDES.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
speaks as follows of cur Kentucky states
man:
have no hesitation in pronouncing un-
true The floating rumOr, originating with a
Tennessee paper, that Mr.. Crittenden had
declared that he would not accept a nomina-
ton for the next Presidency, if it were ten
dered to him. He probably said there what
he has always declared here, that he has no
aspirations for the position; but he is too
good citizen ever to refuse 10 accept any
responsibility that the American people
may decide to impose upon him. The peo-
pie Of Tennessee regard him in the light Of
competitor 10 Mr.. Bell, and hence the
creation and circulation Of this rumor. 's.
The only fear in reference to Mr.. Carr
rrSDEx as President would be that, in
one respect, he might too mach resemble
Charlaus, one Of the ancient Spartan kings,
whom Plutarch declares 10 have been $50
good man as not TO find in his heart TO pun
ish the bad" His genuine benevolence and
genial good nature might lead him too
strongly 10 sympalhise with the ''ins," and
leopard the interests Of the "outs.D Per-
haps, however, like Charilaus. he might
have Lycurgus at his elbow 10 encourages
him in the severe administration OF the laws
of custom and Of party. -a.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

ECapiaiu Benjamin Smead, practical
printer, who had been connected with the
pres. for upwards Of so years-5o of which
were spent as On editor and publisher Of
newspaper died OF Bath, Steuben csun-
ty, N. Y. on Sunday week, aged So years.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02
FRAMING Steers to the yoke.

II is one thing to train steers TO the yoke,
and another TO train them to work-even
as knowledge ofthe theory differs practical
" with it. As in teaching human scholars,
lone thing at time' is better acquired,
than miscellaneous lmble Of informationi
so it is in teaching steers, and the first object
is to train them TO wear the yoke and 10
obey the commands of the driver.
Four pair Of steers can be trained At once,
with nearly the same ease as one. The first
is TO shut them into well fenced yard, with
an arena Of from twelve TO sixteen square
rods, where the driver can stand in the CEN
ire and make the steers travel around him.
They should be kept going in pairs or H.
dian file until they will allow his approach
until they learn TO be handled without
fear, which is an important rudiment in the
education of an OK. In doing this the same
patience and gentleness should be exercised
which is expected of the teacher Of a school
"a patience which never yields 10 vexS-
ton. In short time they will allow them
selves to be yoked on either side, and can
be driven anywhere in or out of the yard
Four days spent this way will better
train steers TO the yoke than four months of
miscellaneous farm service, and they will be
hetter cattle for all kinds of teaming, and
sell for higher price. The drilling in the
yard should be continued until they can be
driven with ease. To learn them TO stand
when left 10 rest, they need hiiching as
much as span Of horses ..a g.
When steers are trained to drive we'll m
the yoke, the entirely different operation Of
training them 10 work should be commenced:
This should proceed by degrees, with
light loads and short journeys, until they
give evidence of ability as well as knowl-
edge. Oxen can be trained to work with
as little expense to the natural spirits OF the
animal as the horse, and it should be the
aim of every OK teamster to train his cattle
to work well without discouraeins OF abus
sing them.
Doubtless many Of our farming resdefs
are training steers TO the yoke this seasoa
will they adopt the rule, Zone thing at 9
time" and break to the yoke befdre putting
them untaught TO darwins loads, and aftef
a patient trial, report success or the want Of
it for our columns? One thing should be re-
membered-no farmer is competent to mans
age steers who cannot govern and manage
himself Country Gentleman.
Glasgow weekly times., 1858-09-02

ECash helps along courting amazingly
Astonishing wing. balls and suppers, brace
lets, ''love Of o bonnet" suburban rides
and PIC MICS will do towards expanding the
feminine heart, an6 getting into the father,
house. es hai b s5..