davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
SUMMONS.

State - california. ! Justices Court
County ui Nevada b-s
Furrks township. Eefor- " ". caperton, J r.
Ii. ". Moore. ". n Vallandin sham.
TIE People af the state of California 10 H. vsllan
iingham-Nuu are herei'v summoned {" appear b,
lore he Undersigned. Justice o. the Peace at hi- of
Gre Moure'a lat ia said inunship on Wesines
dsy the 27ih dav Of February 4. D.. 1890 l. o.
clock NJ. to sn-ser to the complaint Of H. ". Moor.
who demands OF you tic sum Of One Hundred ana
Thirty i've Iollars. principal. and the sum If one
Hund ed and Ninsty four Dollars and Forty Cents Ia.
ierc. alleged 10 be due him from you per note
hlo ia this elfre.
On failure Ia appear aud answer, Judgment will
be rendered against you for the said sum Of $3.50 IL
and Costs 81 suit
Given under ny hand this l7th.dsy Of October. 4
D. 1853. ". W. CApERTON, J.P.
Affidavit teinr filed nv the Plaintiff in the within
cause that due diligence has been exercised 10 pro-
seryics the within defendant, and further
aveIs that lac has good rea on to believe that the
above named defendant ha. left the state and has
been ordered by that publication be made in the
Nevada National weekly newspaper, published in
Grass Valley in the County Of Nevada state OF Cal
iforuia, week for the period OF three months
from the dale Of first publication.
II am " W. CApERTDN ] p.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
NEW TO-DAY.
DECLARATION.


L NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that I.
N SARAH CRANE. wife Of Thomas 2. Crane now
Of the Township Of Grass Valley County Of Nevada
and State Of ralfornia do hereby declare and pub.
lish my intention from and after this date 10 carry
on business 10 my own uame and for my own benefit
TO wit That of keeping a Dsy aud Boarding
School Farming and Ranching. in all its branches
keepnga dsirv buying and selling Of Cattle and h.
er Stock buying and selling Real Estate Leasing and
Renting the same. including all matters Of Business
that NAV legiimately appertain thereto.
And do further declare that the sum invested BY
me in the above business does not exceed the Of
Five Thousand roars.
Witness my hand, the 10Th day Of October. 4. D.
1859 SARAH CRANE
Signed in the presence Of 8. c. RIcHAREsox.
State Of California. Nevada County,
Township of Grass Valley. -
Before me- :. G. Richardson. an acting Justice of
the peace in and for said County this day personal
ly appeared Sarah Crane. wife Of Thomas ?. Crane.
personally known TO TO be the person whose sig.
nature is afNed TO the foregoing neclara ton and
who is described therein who, upon examination By
me had. separate and apart from and without the
hearing Of her said husband and the contents Of
the said Instrument having been by explained
and made known to her. ledgei TO that
she executed the freely and Voluntarily for the
use and purposes therein expressed, without fear
from undue influence compulson upon the part
Of her said husband, and that she has desire TO
reiraet the execution Of the same.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv hand
tas. the 18th day Of October, A. y 1859.
5. c RICHARI son,
- P. Grass Valley Township
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
BIRTHS
MARRIED..

On Monday the nth Inst the . lie Of Jane. smar
Of a SON
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
SUMMONS.
II NJ. Moore. VS.. D. vallandingham.

State of California. Justice Court
Township Of Eureka. } Before W. W. caperton, J.P
II NJ. Moore, VS.. d. vallandingham.
The People sf the state Of California to D vslan
dihgham-You are hereby summoned TO appear be-
fore the undersigned Justice Of the Peace At his Of
fee on No ores Flat, In said Township, on Wednes-
day, the 2Tth day Of February, A H., 1850, at 10
eclo ok a. m, 10 TO the Complaint Of II. NJ.
Moore who demands Of you the sum of One HIM
dred and Thirty four Dollars, principal aud the sum
Of One Hundred and Ninety-two Dollars and Ninety
six cents interest, alleged TO be due him from you
per note on tile in tus ofhce.
I'm failure to appear aud answer, Judgment will
be rendered against you for the sad Of s32o 90
and Costs Of Suit
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October,
4. D., 1859. Wv CAPERTON, Up.
Afieavit being filed by the Plaintiff in the within
cause that due diligence has been exercised to pro-
cure service on the within defendant and further
AYERS that he has good to believe that desn
dant has left the State and il has been ordered by
me that publication be made In the Nevada National
weekly newspaper published at Grass Valley in the
County Of Nevada, state Of California, each
rs.k Tor thu term Of three months from date n hrst
publications tis-3ml ". cArERTnN. J. r.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

l2at
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
Thomas HaMl..8

tfNr. lL&irr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
SFAnTA ACADEMY
Z @ U Z {. 3 "a
= a pitai Prize
So 900.

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
Nst'- In'nhe's ol ogf ARIA ". b. ~, ~ l,l,ch..
- 90 'h" ~ cf"t the sra1ts ChaIt.,sd - ihs st T.
81 p''a~'t' htaigrel hirsouf aud 1T q lhU.- II
u go a. ands' 'ar mas H~u'n' 81 A,lts Grfssry 4
Nsa5ys 80 ~ ds'letsn bslswafs. ~ haze d..In.t a
.A'' n, T. - a1r~ o." sane oi t.t 90 and zllrr
H'' Of" n'''a''ri t-Nr Toe uanl g. % 20 she = art.
Nc ~ J. NeI y al a." uttrt.. a. 40 -, "a cd
husi Hr,s wuh iuts -, sol p,o,n to-. ~ ~ -,
aNsAi' ~ p-o4't t..t tL" Ystu.a :. LrT-t 81. be.
- nrd o. ~ q ~siI d,rssg vi5-, tt.a.ie.l.I Ia
e4' '1le''H'''' NCry fvspr,til'il.
sE ~ co
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
267 Acres, l Rood 6; % Poles.

CALLED SAMUEL sTElnEE's FURNACE TAEI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
.iEIfS IOR N.I.r.

| WILL cell a. ?. va" 'ai~, SIX NiLES o.
! rhoroug7 hrlkan !er ell -. ir- TJrf e..
Jan T. l-r'--!. J MES - GIBSON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
LlG .N.NG! LIGHTNING n

y = fIt,U-s1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
Sheriff7s Sale
OF
PERSNAL PROPERTY.

WILL he sod a. sh~nG's sale 90 saul ~.
w sCnuOs nttst-, %
Wednesday, 1874 day Of J.nu4yy, 1889,
On The l. Branch fam Of SAMUEL Suittf Ct
tue * % RlIroai about two mic, cas'. a.
Dam 'iis b-rot Tue following
lFers2nsI Prep sEtys
Is or 20 mad Of Cafiie
.i'ow - h,dd II H-,s,s anil lTqE,s:
dm1Hg tc.sh Is enc Through &5c.
STALLION:
.No-E NagS md sous and P.g.,
flaming ~ mss:
SoAe Bl.Cksmi'i Tool AID
A - OK at TAKE.
Also
NOUSEHOLD AND RITHE.E
FURNITURE. .
khA Ms Ma sLUUutuds g.. ..r
ROB ~ 'A~ S.-r.t -.
JbuS ~ CAMPBELL
JAS. W CASIpB Ef.t.
Jan IL - ..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
stray w.
Wanted 30 Hire

f,'OR tAe onru,EE sea! = competent Man -
! t.n~r-s-gytU'. ard \ WOMAN VIC uut.,
s'.r., Wl-Hl-g. / Hl4-sa .rre... Saas-. Voc.
None need Apply uui,.> rh.v cams we'll recon-
mrutsd. l. " WASHINGTON
Ua.l-rr Jan g. 1859 3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-01-20
1t.E

u. ~ bsy'.g r....., urr s.r W.,u~ fi.
4 4e..a sir gH -'.. .'Hrr...g .f.a .. .l- ....
s... .uUf. ] '.arf D.. l....I... alter f....lr.r
fisG 30 $50. I.tt vu.Hr rttr FL. ua
ABRAHAM I4DEW
C.e.. e.I.rF To-. o. ~
= -.-..- - ar, SUnustoa. - ttnr-.~a
-Tt~rr 4 enc Psg~ts ssd saasy otsrf irrr.p. Ei
- Shtch h.'c sfTesfed .ss.s s.d sEsia hsflf. n
lir. bss'drs ms sissdtnE - gsltlsa.n a tEsr -.
responsibility, - sah'e~Ht su.Tastss TO IN. %
O. T
ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING a-,L
OsS-gJS 10 the Osly hsEsi.fly Edue.tra Fh,.
= bsliitsofs sdysr'-i"g 70 core PTva;e Con y
IEaOfsst saj StTthIsss Qassks. susss,s. all 1
's, sr,ss,rl. 81 -s,es ~ 30 ,s,s,,Ss iBg
CH..lSIHlS GOODS. 49,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

All adrsrfising for less time than 'hrss m@"as,
,cW b. charged for at the @smal rates. W per
square for the rstthree snsertioHs' and e'0e"tye0e
cents for each s.6seqMent issue. :, M.
TLe nboye rates ,csgI BE strsctly adhered to. 1ne
circulation of The VINDICA TOR. ;sone Of the tar-
csst IL the State and hence one the best adesrt's
mg~ JOB WORK, Of all descriptions promptly
N
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05
Sslettta 4pttrp.
THE Two ARMIES.
BIZ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


As LIES unendiug columns pour,
Two marshaled hosts are seen
Two armies on the trampled shores
That death flows back between.
One marches to the drumbeat's roll,
The wide mouth clarion's bray, 4ea g
And bears upon the crimson scroll,
"Our duty is to slay." ~sa -
One moves in silence by the stream,
With sad yet watchful eyes, #
Calm as the patient planets CLEAN
That walks the cloudod skies.
Along its front no aabres shine,
No blood-red pennons waves; ss4ss
It's banner bears the single line,
M Sour duty is to save
For those no death-bed's lingering shade,
At honor's trumpet call, &
With knitted brows and lifted blade, w
In Glory's arms they fall.
For these no clashing falchions bright,
No stirring battle cry; 4s K
The bloodless stabber calls BY night
Each answers, Here am T.
For these the sculptor's marble bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pealing Ger their dust, .s
Through long cathedral aisles.
For those the blossom-sprinkled turf
That foods the lonely graves, m
When Spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In aowry, fcaming waves,
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above, ra
Who count each burning life drops flow,
Each falling tear Of love.
Though from the Hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses Freedom drew,
Though the white lilies Of her crest
Spr ang from the scarlet dew
While Valors naughty champions wait
Till all their sears are shown,
Love walks unchallenge6 thro' the gate a
To sit beside the Throne! h+ e~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

A MAN WITH THREE WIvEs.--A man
named Charles Trip is in Jail at Louisville,
KY, on the charge Of having three wives
one in Louisville, one at New Haven, and
q third in Ohio. Trip is cabinet maker.
He now says there is no truth in the pro-
verb ''You can't have tso much OF good
thing"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

! It was very heroic in you, replied Tom
J little piqued, TO sacra6ce yourself for
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
INDUCED in when alone-a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which are nightly telt even when asleep, and if
not cured renders marriage impossible. and des-
troys both mind and b,dy-should apply immedi-
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

DTss oIUT ITO m
nyHE PARTNERSHIP of Niche, skinner
i Miohie, terminated on the lst OF !siy nx
limitation. Thomas j., and John G. Niche wall
nnntinue to practice in partnership all the Courts
MlCHfE. THOMAS J. NICHE,
~ JAS. II. SKINNER,
~ JOHN G. NICHE.
Staunton, July Is, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

s,va. ~ szrs ilgcw IS
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

-~MrCEIm % 90.

rERuS:-TAs ssVINDICATOR" " P*o,sneo
e.s,y Friday oraing, on Nj" ST.. sso 20 aG Tf
6ee~ B. Corner at a.s0 ~ ese nasmsnt
T.eo Dollars in Advance. ~.
ADVERTisEMENTS Of sss lace, lor es:s, v.m.
erted three time. dollar
,sr each subss 4ueateenti. aance. :a.S''
asemts ;nsertsd ia these proportion.
A liberal disso ant ssade to thoss ""o -
the year. z:.c .ecen Lines acill
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-05

HUGO W. sHEFFBY. JAs. BuMeARDSER, il
LAW NOTICE..
TINE undersigned have formed partnership in
i the Practice of Law, in the various COURTS
held in Stau-ton. They will attend prompt y to
aYl business confident to their care. Especial at
tenfion paid to the Collection of Caiu,s.
RuaB W. SnEFrEY will practice in the Courts
Of Highland, Bath and Rockbridge, and in the
Court of Appealx. HUGH SHEFFEn,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, Jr.
Staunton, Jan. Is, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
Military Ana FRS.
TESTIMONIALS TO Ex-cOLoSEL ABRAM

TESTIMONIALS TO EX-COLOSEL ABRAM DURYEE.
large number OF our principal down town merchants
getting up splendid testimonial for presentation 10
cxCoonel Abram Duryce the late commandment Of tho
Seventh Regiment National Guard, as a fitting acknow-
lcdement for his eminent military services while in COM
mand Of the best disciplined volunteer military corps in
he world. Several thousand dollars have already been
uoscrocd for this purpose Some Of the daily papers, in
peaklng Of this matter unwi.tngly attributed whole
credit OF the high state Of discipline OF the Seventh
Colonel Duryec This fusome aduation meets with very
little iavor from the Colonel who desires that IL should
be expressly understood by the public, that the high
standing and excellent discipline Of the Seventh while
under his command Us attributable TO the untring
labor assiduty, tact and gentcrnany bearing Of HIS
field stan and limo officers who reduced their principles 70
practice.
In connection with the testimonial affair, II IS DM
doing an act Of u?tcc 10 the entire regiment 70 suAsg
that Immediately alter Colonel Duryees resignation ana
long before the Merchants proposed TO get up esmon
committee was appointed, who took active stops , sJs
up Testimonial for that officer, expressive Of the nsa
regard N which he " held by the regiment the cont
mico acting adopting tho suggestion Of tho prnc'p.
officers proceeded with their duties In very quiet man
nor with view not TO gve any publicity 70 the s"r nv
until the testimonial, whatever II might 10, snou~ W
ready for presentation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

to the latter dursHg his lifetime, the document
AIRY evidence Of whssh had been lost.

to the latter dur.Hg bis lifetime, the document
AIRY evidence Of whssh had been lost
The statement Of cur correspondent sets
forth the facts of the evidence in light SO
strong that the assertions Of the plaintiff are
completely overthrown. Mrs. Hsanerty 3 claim
seems TO have originated with the loss Of the
late Bishop in tho Inflated Pacific and though
at first set at $500, it gradually grew until Il
attained the amount Of $4,000, which was sued
for. 1t appeared in evidence that at the time
when the late Bishop is alleged to have re-
ceived the money he was In the cathedral
singing mass and preaching, and that the late
Gen. Carpenter, who was said to have witnessed
the transaction, was not at the place stated at
the time specified. Other circumstances of an
equally strong nature initiate against the state
ments Of the plaintiff. and although two of a
jury refused to find for the defendant, there
can DO little doubt that the claim Is un-
founded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

SAFETY OF OuR PUBLIC ARMoRIEs AND FoRrs.--
The recent seizure Of tho armory at Harper's
Ferry, by band Of seventeen white men and
five negroes, and their holding, not only the
public buildings, but the entire town, with its
twenty-five hundred inhabitants, as prisoners
for nearly two days, have drawn public atten-
ton strongly to the unprotected condition Of
all our forts, arsenals and magazines from Maine
to Texas
On looking into the matter, we find that there
is not regiment Of regular soldiers on the en-
tire Atlantic and Gulf seaboard. We have two
companies at Fort Hamilton to protect New
York Harbor one company at Boston, one just
removing from Newport to the West, two COM
panies at Charleston one at Key West and
eight companies Of recruits at the artillery school
at Fort Monroe, on the Chesapeake. Major
French's battery has been ordered to establish
an artillery school at Fort Clark In Western
Texas, and another has been established Mt q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

The PULPIT on THE 'IRngpREssBLE Con-
rLEr."-We had expected that the recent out
break at Harpers Ferry would have been
eagerly seized on by many Of the abolitionist
sharp's rifles parsons of this vicinity as text
on which they might weave incendiary dis
courses Our reporters were consequently de-
tailed to the churches Of some of the most
prominent of these clerical fanatics. Strangely
enough, however the parsons seemed TO be
afraid Of the subject, and most Of them avoided
handling it. In this cautiousncss they initiated
the organs Of the black republican party,
which do not know absolutely what course to
steer in the tempest that has been awakened at
the bidding Of Old Brown, Of Ossawattomie.
There WERE however, a few exceptions to
this general reserve. In the Shiloh Presbyte-
rian church, where the congregation Is COM
posed of colored people Of all shades, sermon
was preached last evening in which It was de-
clared to be the duty Of every man who loved
the cause of freedom to declare that the Har-
per's Ferry movement was right, and that any
one who would not say so boldly had much
better say nothing at ALA piece Of advice
which we submit to the black republican jour
nails here and elsewhere. John Brown was
placed by this colored preacher on the same
footing with George Washington, because both
had drawn their swords in the cause Of human
freedom, and the curious arithmetical question
was suggested:-H nineteen white and colorcd
abolitionists can subjugate population Of two
thousand, what extent Of population could be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
Years Record or Shipping Disasters
ON tho British Coast.

We have received tho Life Boat, journal of tho
National Ifc Boat Association English publication
for the present month, containing complete wreck chart
OF the British coast which shows the exact locality Of
the strandng, laundering, dismasting and collision Of
steamers and sailing vessels during the year tho
shores Of the British isles also the precise location Of
the life boats From the wreck register for the year 1885,
appears that there LILO vessels wrecked tho
coast and the Of tho United Kingdom. Of these
354 total wrecks $50 sunk by collision max
ing tho total number OF 404 The number Of vessels
shattered and damaged TO require discharge OF
cargo 5l5 and by collision ISL making total Of 766
dschsrRng cargo The total loss Of life 3iO for the
year. There in England l15 life boats and 157 mortar
and rocket stations; in Scotland life boats and % sta
ons and in Ireland ~ life boats and 81 stations During
the last years there have been 8O76 wrecks and
l,365 collisions, 5000 lives lost and 555 lives saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

frontier point on Missouri river. Werecogniso
the advantages 10 be derived from the estab-
lishment Of Geld artillery schools on our
Western frontier, and readily coincide IN
the fact that the West must and
should be protected. But we also
think 1t right to insist that our forts and ~
senals on the Atlantic seaboard shall also be
kept in repair ard ready state Of defence. We
are now constructing on the Dry Tortugas an
immense fortiAcstion, which has already cost
millions Of dollars, and which, when flushed,
will be the Gibraltar Of Me Gulf Of Mexico.
Yet there it stands alene in the centre of thou
sand miles Of unguarded coast with not one
hundred soldiers along that whole extent, no
citizen soldiery to rush to its rescue, and no
navy to guard il If it were menaeed. Withaa
eighty miles of 1t the Captain General Of Cuba
has twenty thousand disciplined troops and
twenty. Ave steamships and vessels Of war. In
seven hours after giving the order at Havana.
the Spanish Gag could foat on its ramparts,
and the monster cannon we have placed there
would secure it from recapture perhaps for
years, and certainly until constant blockade
should reduce Its garrison to surrender from
starvation. The whole question of our military
and naval defences requires to be discussed BY
the next Congress with more liberal spirit
than has for a long time been exhibited towards
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

The SUIT AGAINST TIE BtsHop or RHODE
isLAND.-We publish in another column a COM
municeton from Providence, defending the
Eishop Of Rhode Island from the charges
against him, in suit brought by a Mrs Han
ner,y against the administrator of the late
Bishop for money alleged to have been loaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

snbjugaied By force Of fifty thousand sboll-
tionists, or Of million? The solution Of this
we leave TO Governor Wise.
The performances at Hope Chapel were also
Of an Interesting character, consisting less Of ro-
li9ious observances than Of free and open dis
cusslon Of the various degrees Of human slave
~. Madame Ernestine Rose took hand in tho
discussion, and showed that we want Harper's
Ferry outbreaks North as we'll as South. Az
indications of public feeling, these matters arc
Of much interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

cliules, and the plundcring elements Of society
Will, of course, be outraged by it /; but 1t will
eventually combine with it the conservative
force of all occupations, AMI 1t will result In
the publication Of the various departments Of
local and general government.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26
AZ NOW ADY..
Sent Post Paid on receipt Of the Price
NEW ILLUSTRATED

~ y w Il Is A ID Y.-N
Sent Post Paid on receipt of the Price {!
NEW ILLUSTRATED
RURAL NGANUALsi
These volumes are devoted to q popular exposi-
ton. Of the more important branches OF RuI al
Economy and Rura. Art; thus promoting public
taste. enhancing domestic comfort ana dimlnlsn-
ing the expenses and increasing the profits OF Ru-
raj Life and Industry. They are adapted to all
sections Southern as well as Northern interests
being faithfully represented therein. The series
comprises:
THE HOUSE,:
Pocket Manual of Rural Architecture, or How
to Build Houses, Barns and other out buildings,
with many original designs. Price in paper COW
ers, 80 cents; in muslin, so cents.
Thu G ARD EN-.
Compriges Directions for the Cultivation of
Kitchen Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers. and Orna-
mental Trees and Shrubs, and an exposition of the
Laws of Vegetable Life and Growth. Price, in
paper covers, 80 cents in muslin, 81 cents.
THE FARM:
With Chapters on Agricultural Chemistry, soils,
manures, draining, irrig alton, fencing, farm i'm
plemcnts. etc. Illustrated Price in paper COW
ers, 30 cents; in muslin, so cents.
ESTIC AMIN ALS.
A Pocket Manual of Cattle, Horse and Sheep
huspandry, with directions Tor the Breeding and
Management of Swine, Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits,
Dogs etc., the treatment of their diseases and a
Chapter on Bees. Price, in paper covers, 80 cents,
in muslin so cents.
THE HOUSE-THE GARDEN-THE FARM
AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
Bouud in one large handsome gilt volume, may
be had for Sl,50. 1t forms of itself, Complete
Library OF Rural Affairs and should have place
on the bookshelfof every resident Of the country.
Sent prepaid by First Mail. Address
FOWLER & WELLS,
fl2-4t No. 3DS Broadway, N. Y.