davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28
GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM
Il, IS UNRINALLE

IT IS UNRINALLED.
The various diseases which have their imprnts the
surface of the body may be compared to signals of distress
thrown by Nature indicate that the vital organizs-
ton within needs cleansing and purifying.
The ancens believed that animal life existed in the
!:
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Stephen B. Woodn, LIST District. Auburn.
Josiah Filson, 2nd District, low Hill.
William Duck, 3rd District. Yankee Jim,s
The Board meet on the first Monday in Feb,,
ary, May. August and November.
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. Benjamin F. Myres, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in January, April
and July, and on the third Monday of October
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. James E. Hale, Presiding Judge;
D. S. Beach and D. V. Mason, Associates
Meets on the second Monday in February, Nav
August and November
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28

COUNTY COURT.
HoN. JAMES Il. HALE, Judge
Meets on the second Monday in February, Nav
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28
MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS,

with or without iron frames. have, in their NEW
SCALE AN IMPROVED ACTION, power and compass
of ton cqualling the grand. with the beauty and
durability of the square piano. The Press and
first Music Masters have justly pronounced them
equal if not superior to any other make. They
are Guaranteed to stand TIE action Of euery cH-
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28

NDTANOS from five different Mannlacturcs. OF
n every variety of style = from those in plain
rosewood cases for 5000. to those of the most ele-
giant finish. for $1,000. No house in the Union
can come in competition for the number, rarie!y
and ceie5ruy its instruments, nor the ertre'ne-
IN lar prices at uhich they are soid.
The Placer herald., 1859-05-28
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.

Below we publish the certificates of two Of the
sufferers from the pangs of the disease, who, hav-
ing recovered their former health. and mpeled
by gratitude. make known their cases and RENE
dial agent. and their statements are auhcntic Gated
by Notary Pu lie. The demands of society i'm
perously demand their publicity. and we COM
mend their pcrusal to theattention of all afflicted:
Ihaahf hfulness is the Incentive Of Grattude.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, MARCH 18th
Cemo Gortio, =, forfreght-Foari Rogers
Ghas Cooper % Short for Bailey
E%y S% n sS s9s. y %!iG9 &q Sons
Gsm %oRs Re 2Sxa ay1 f l. Bfamns Co.
SR $ypH G fafeS Mr. Bailey
2 Nae9aiay, F % sH--A: schu%aS9eT NO
&issrS he Fo FG5'fr 4saoo 4 WS SGSs5 Co.
Md EES oTer d ES"Ri M Mnr
R%e Wing ' Ra nsnGs r chestOn Son.
f aasg A 4ns a aGSsleR RGEsgs Co
na n%G%@ Gmgn ne ky s 2 nsr EpSk Sons
New gt Syno New 6re ai P5ii eess. Co.
Parthian; Miller, St; Thomas-master ''O-'
Sophia, Jones, Rio de Janero.
Eli W Hms'G Baker for Randall
Warren - for fFssht-W Ep k?sads Son. ''''-S''
an9 AgGR dss Go Gen IagoT
Director, Reynolds, Franklin, Las G. Hand Co. '''
Elliott, (Br) Ford, London.
@ G Kirkland Chase Co.
n a1 lra Ga%a 4gnE 81
ara k G9ssE ks Sds5 SiEH3
Satstta. i1r seed Demqrs ar"@S il fG ferot
i3%%Pifn Spiise1fe Fassr;
Walter Io"ss' Pierce gNGsHipoD 5SEEs Gray
a; r. Wetmore, Bogert, New York-Rose Lyon
Anna Shepard, Dickinson, Galveston-S c. Hand Co
Alabama Bonner, lminston n .C-Dunnock 4 Weaherly
ASlrea, Pine, Boston-kelSey Il Gray.
Bonde Watson, Boston-G n Rogers
Glotlda, Fisher, for frcght-W. Rhoads & Son
ipashaway, Brown, Boston Ieslen Rogers
Exchange, Wilson, MOnrovia-W c. Ar IL Atwood
Elizabeth Bowley, (Br) Roy, Wilmot n. S
Edwd Everett, Monges lsland-Patterson Murguiopdo
EDWARD Slade, Bayles New York;. Pratt 4 Bro.
florida Ial, CharlesOn-C. Pendergast
Flying Scud, Camine, Wimington-Dunnock Weatherlv
Flying Fish, Lowe, Gloucester
Golden West, Short, Newburyp or-Curtis 4 Post
Hydrangea, Butler, Gloucester-Curtis & Post
Heroine, Champlin, New York, W Rhoads & Son
Jas Madison, Benson, Franklin La. Travers Mitchell
John Il Trayers Wilmington, y C;-Tayers Mitchell
Lookout, Thornton, Portand-Kesey & Gray ~
Lizzie Russell, Todd, San Blas-Pearce & Gray
Marquita, Lane, Bostcn-G H. Rogers
Mohawk, Staples, Ponce-Stirling 4 Ahrens
Horth CAROLINA MaSnlre,N. Carolna-Whedbee 4 Dickinson
ONTARIO Latchum, Newbrm, \. c.. Corner & Sans
Samuel Francis Brown, New York-Dunnock 4 Weather.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12
N0TICE 10 MARINERS

- CORPUS CHRISTI LIGHTHOUSE, TEXAS-FIXED LIGHT
Aolce Is hereby given that fixed light of the natural color
Will be exhibited from the beacon Corpus Christi at sunset
on Thursday, the 10th day of February next and will be kent
burning that night and every night thereafter from sunset to
sunrise The lantern is the keepers dwelling and the IL
Eliminating apparatus is Fresnel lens of fifth order
showing tXed light and mnatng 350degees the no.
white The focal plane of the light is 20 feet above the
Eoud ana ieetabove the level of the the light
should BE visible in good weather distance nautical
blul, and the light Is intended for local purposes
by order of the Lighthouse Board.
W H. STEVENS,
Lighthouse Inspector,
Ninth District.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12
Attorneps.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.
N ANDREW STERETT RIDGELY,
Office No. Al E IL PAE s GRhgd Baltimore city,
qate States Attorney, Cecil county,
Fraction ncf a a9M N of BaltamG nor, county
and Howard counties. fe23tf
7 SHAAFF STOCKETT,
q. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
!G s@'e? e III G Ss 5a5. S i S iSNh
THoMAs F, ROCHE, ,rnon>,r,,,
No IL MARSHALL BUILDING,
viii practice in the Courts of Baltimore city and the ad
trusted him O '''''''' give" TO all ''' fe6n en-
A RTIlUR l.. ROGERS,
IA ATTORNEY AT Law.
LouDoUN COUNTY,
Attends PROMPTLY to the collection of claims
ractiee in the Courts of LoUDOUN, FARQUIER and the
adjacent counties.
Messrs Hamilton Easter Tt 4 CO., 70
MesSrs J. Edward Bird Il Bro, lp,.;
Messrs Carey, Howe 4 Co,
Gem 5shn G1aRR% Rogers ESD Lououn Va, jail em
EDWARD W. BELT,
T. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Upper Marlborough, Md,
F E Ef?GR atsn and t. Ii. all n
the Court of Appeals. aua-tf
CHARLES E. PHELPS,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 2 LAW BUILDINGS,
Continues to practice in the Courts Of BALTIMORE CITY
and HOWARD COUNTY. fe22-u
M j. WATERMAN,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IS VEST FAYETTE STREET.
i&-lN ALL BUSINESS PROMPT. s2-tf
~ FRISBY HENDERSON,
Il ATTORNEY At LAW,
AND
COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA,
Noe CoUNsELLORs' HALL
fe22tf Lexington street.
M G. n. CARR,
W. 81 ST. PAUL STREET,
North of Lexington, Bait,
SAMUEL S. CARR,
TowsoNTOwN, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Particular attention given to business in the Circuit Court
for baltimore county. eli
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, MARCH 18th.

Galveston, Texas, JAN 26, 1859
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12

" LEAVE. LEAVE.
BBn atmaI. : { Weldon e p
f4r AngnSl Charleston and the South, the Manchcs,
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or any otbcf
points on the james River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
~ Passengers for Edcnton. Plymouth Ncwhern, Wash
inGto' Weldon GOdsboro. Beaufort Warsaw, Raleigh and
agreeable route VI \ EAT : anu
Ia SpIt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12
Aail 8QaOs.
La essss Ers.;.7 PHILADELPHIA,
sZs=etzzis- . =-azzE---sst WILMINGTON AND

sz.s. Is - p ,MT,IIlhMINGT9N AND
~ WINTER 1 9AA1IISGFH HaAIlFoAD.
vii RE S sTFEEF t bEP6F F
DF FYPRI(s &c RI Sunday as follows:
and Gr9 1T PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at A IPM
iD ON xi SXyD d y 2tSoP NJ only An the trains connect
From ANRE DE GRACE and Intermediate ie G places at
D.. FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
mngon NJ tran, and nd s.? q = SonngS at Will
NOTCE-il colorcd persons whether bond Or free, will
ally known to the Gndesgned who viii be willing to sign
nn 10 NE before they will he passed any
n29.f wM. CRAWFORD, Agent.
f3 - f5 FOR W THE W. vo,.u
E1LTTNoFE AND OHIO RAf Gif0 AGH0lH
On and after November 29t 1858, the trains will as
Leave Camden Station, BaltimorcSla Except Sunday,
TiE WEsT TH%Esr H&R N6RriiW EST Ne M %R
reaches Cumberland and Piedmont at 10 p NJ and
lies over next morning. The Express goes directly
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
Be%eeP baltimore and Piedmont take the $50 " train
Parer Ig n h ana WRTeng and between Grafton and
LIE FKtDhIlGk TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 40 p NJ,
TIE E[IiG(ITS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at62o
a; IN NJ ana $50 NJ and EllicottS Mills at $50 A. NJ and
,.., F93R ,WAShHNGTOy AND TIE, SoUTM
s s5%sFs na aa c a 1saSd ana n% 3 o6 On
only from Baltimore stop at way points The second and
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect with
trains on the Annapolis Road
For tickets of every kind, information, &c apply to T
EN"AND Agent or at the Ticket Office, Camden station
=, co,r Master of Transportation
H. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent n27.f
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
"a 81 I....;..:.;
HLATER ARR4NGEWENTI
passenger trains leave Calvert Station Baltimore as fol-
lows, viz: N' 10 "
:. FOR TIE, VEST.
A. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg - p NJ there connrcn
with the Express Mail Train for
Arriving in Itsb1r at y s. NJ 1H Icu WfHt hrr Inv
press Train and arrive at Chicago at Il NJ Ceaveand at
S20 = n Leave Columbus at P NJ arrive in Cincinnati
"a The CINCINNATI and Chicago Express leaves daily (Sun-
DAY eNcepted) at $50 NJ, arriving risburg at NJ
take supper and connect with the Lightning Express Train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad arriving in PittSbur nj m
A. NJ Chicago at A. u. Leave Columbus at p II and ar
on SINDI YETENiVG9 at Lou l. NJ
ms Train leaves at p NJ connecting at Harrisburg with
trains rs above. WIN
~ g INCINNATI.
30 ST. LOUIS
~ FOR TIE NORTH
ISL The Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at Sic NJ
HaE Except sunday arriving in Harrisburg at II % + NJ
iamsport at $50 F. NJ, and Elmira go T. NJ where
the train laws over 10y '''N'S
ID The Buffalo Niagara Express Train leaves daily
3 NJ Wiamsport 80 4 NJ Eimrt at 20 A. NJ and
ALI FIFE II VI GITI e%9nnSeRg at EmEq With trains for
,.,..p YORK AND CANADA i1
a. ua3 WIN trains for Suspension Bridge, and thence
Via CANAbN AMI T ffIWaE s fer AZ P2r;s Of
for IlC ES and further reliable information
please apply at the Ticket office Calvert station y s. corner
vi NiINert ana FRANKLIN streets, Baltimore.
- II WARMER: Ticket GENT d2s.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12
Commission Nlerfbants.
ITRI KILBURN
~ HAVING TAKEN THE WAREHOUSE
No IS SOUTH STREET,
Directly opposite Guilford street)
IS pREPARED TO SUPPLY
SHIPPERS AND OTHERS


Il
~ HAVING TAKEN THE WAREHOUSE
No. IS SOUTH STREET
Directly opposite Guilford streetO
SHIPPERS AND 5 fER
acked in anv sized package, .-l'
dent hat e ea0 og Eve in business he
intends TO give his special oention to all orders or
b er 10 m and he hereby solcits share the trade
HOTELS EATING HOUSES or FAMILIES wort;no
II Gff k Fl LfBsPkRsd Is s. s ssGEG street.
- Opposite Guilf)rd street.
WILLIAM S. CROSS,
lDS ESFRAE C co i HsR MERCHANT,
viii attend selling ali Kinds Lumber rei sayes, Shocks
GRAIN &C. and fill orders for same. ''''N''
Nessrs Magrqw K9ons, Agents Pa Central RI Co. Bait
r C. Springer Is, Custom House, Baltimore
;. W. Miller Esq, Burlington, Pa. mh7tf
I PARKHURST, JR., Il co.
d. GENERAL COMuSSION MERCHANTS,
SPERM, REFINED & ASB S SKtbE WHALE " OILS
SPERM AND EH5lS RAfS A 6hS SHRRsE OILS
eqn IS sOUR Ra, sHnD1T' Nd
nAVlD 7. BUZBY,
~ PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHEESE, RU - EaE 1 s1tz q %Rov1s1ovs,
oo-., No. 6 EXCHANGE PLACE,
HUNTIiER & RODEWALD. -D
~ GENERAL c0NNIsSI0NMERCH4NTS
TOBACCO FACTORS,
A. SO LOMBARD ST.,
ole uooI west OF ENclanGe flacc, Bait, Md. s24-tf
- II. ATWELL 4 CO.,
He GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANTS
6o SOUTH STREET (RowLY's
s2fu BALTIMORE
HENRY RIEMAN. ALEX. RIEMAN. JOSEPH H. RIEMAN
Ii ENRY RIEMAN & SONS,
PROVISION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
a., HOWARD STREET,
SUI BALTIMnRE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12

1M3--Soath EutaW street. fel7tf
HI UGH GELSTON HAS REMOVED TO HIS
- Old Office, No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET corner
OF Baltimore The business of the Panng Mill Sash ar
Door Factory and Lumber Yard Of H. D. GELST0N cor
ner OF Caroline and Fleet streets will be transacted in a
Office All orders for Lumber &c will he nromntjH
attended to il left at the above office Planning Milf
Also the business of the 'Caiveron Company Garnet
Works. by their agents at the Warerooms connected there
Win. large assortment is offered at greatly reduced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-12
Sasiitess GarSs.

BUNDLE 4 WILLIS ''''"' NJ " HIS
IL REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Buy AND SELL LANDS, HOUSES &c A'ONO T mhidtf
GREEN / ZOE, BENJAMIN r. '0E
DEALERS N a CHOICE T f 1Ssoe C. '0eae
s,.. AND FINE FAMILY GRoC GAkhS; LlqU oRs'
lellu No s. BALTIMORE STREET, Bait
JAMES BOYD,
d HEAL EsrAg g q ERP R.zg s,n,rr
5ySn ( Sf and a s of
y. cARpENTFRs AND BUILDERS,
Al work entrusted will receive their particular at
Job6ing attended to with punctuaity ial-tf
MACDoNALD & DUGDALE, GEO '0''AIH'
I'VE DEALERS IN
FE5AsS F3S oaA hHA
diff COR A'hlDhh BAET MHafT AND PRATT ST.
~ CASSARD 4 son,
". PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERs
PRoviSi0SS G Gf:
nstf NOS 4o' AND 400 r VEST BALTIMORE STREET,
7 UTHER J. COX & r. b. WARDEN,
GEE S ,Ev GoN hII 10 AGENTS,
~ 'Ar purchase nGtl and sei HOEril ST,
REAL ESTATE, GRQ!Yn Rents, MORTGAGES AND
LYLE CLARK & CO.,
y. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOE THE SALE
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
- No. LOG W. LOMBARD ST.
n3u Baltimore.
TT W. DUNCAN,
H. DEALER
TEAS. WINES AND GROCERIES,
ol6-tf BALTfMoRE
John H. O'DONOVAN, JR.,
MspqfaSnrsr and Dealer in every variety of
AND AGENT
OLD K Y W HISKEYS,
au2S-tf 30 Cheapsde, Baltimore.
7 A. DUSHANE,
- COMMISSION PAPER DEALER,
NO 40 SOUTH CHARLES
near Lombard
au2lt BALTIMORE MD.
TOHN w. HOGG,
u ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL SUPERINTENDENT,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS,
Office 2, Cup stlirs) No. IL South street.
(NEAR THE SUN BUILDING,)
.le25-ly BALTIMORE
I EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
- ARTIST.
STUDIO, MCELDOWNEG BUILDING,
mr3l ly Corner Charles and Fayette streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

COOKING PoTAToEs,-Mr. Editor In your
last paper but one, you have given receipt
how to fry potatoes, which are to be taken rd,O
and cut up, &c. Allow me to ask if you are
of the opinion that potatoes done up in this way
would be any more palatable, or less tough
than pair of old boots cooked in the same
style? The potato is more nutritious and
generally used, than any other vegetable, and
when properly boiled, so as to be dry and
mealy. it is real luxury; but when sodden
and water soaked, as frequently We see them,
they are indigestble and one of the worst
things that are put into the human stomach );
and vet well boiled potato is rarely seen at a
hotel or restaurant, and the man who would
introduce them at the latter would do public
favor and help his own purse.
Sitting alongside of an eastern gentleman
some years ago, at Jones hotel, he remarked
that he had heard a great character of our po-
tatoes, but he had not seen one fit to eat except
at a private house. One of the proprietors of
the house came along, and l told him what
was said. The next day, and every day, we
had prime potatoes, skins burst open, &c. /
have been some time sojourulng at the Wash
ington House, on Chestnut street, and if you
will drop in there some day, at 2 P. NJ, will
be glad to show you potatoes boiled in the best
manner, not to be torked over, but gently and
tenderly handled with spoon or the fingers.
If you will get the receipt from the cook, it
will be benefit to many of your readers Such
boiled potatoes, made up into nice cakes, and
fried, have no doubt would be first-rate.
And now, to boil potatoes Let them be put
into cold water in a covered vessel. and boiled
rapidly until nearly done-then pour off the
water, and sprinkle small quantity Of salt
over the potatoes, put on the cover so as to
leave small open space for the steam to es-
cape and leave the vessel over the fire for a
few minutes, and the potatoes will be done.
Philadelphia, Norember l6, 1859. W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28
miscellaneous.

These Waters give the instantaneous and perfect
relief aRd when persevered with according directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other means in vain To all classes and to all constitu
tons they blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease NAV have existed or
however severe it may be- provided the organic
of the vital organs is not hopeessl decayed Every one
afflicted should give them impartial trial.
TO VoCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS, these
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they will in ONE DAY re
move the most occasional hoarseness and their
regular for few days will at all times increase the
power and ebity of the voice. greatly improving its
Tone compass and cleaess for which purpose they are
regularly used by many professional vocalists
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y
Price 25 cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

APPLE TREES IN NovEMBER.-Many in
quire of us whether November is good month
to set these trees, and whether they should be
mulched at this season? We think they grow
as well when set in November as in other
months provided the right course is taken
Make bank foot high around each tree,
after setting. 1t is not more than one minutes
labor for each tree. This will protect the
roots till the earth is settled around them.
This will save all expense of stakes. This
will keep the water and ice away, through the
winter. And this mound will keep away alb
mice and moles through the winter. In the
spring this mound should be leveed, and
then the mulching is wanted to keep the sur
face light and moist, and to prevent the growth
of weeds and grass.-MasSachusetts Plough
man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

We did not give all the news of the Danish
ment of crinoline by the Empress Eugene.
1t is now our joyful duty to add, that, at the
request of her Majesty, which at court amounts
to command, for promenades in ordinary tot
lettes, mouSSeLine de dine has been adopted
All dresses will be of this material but not
long and trailing. They are to be short, so as
to show the lower part of the leg a little.
The Dallas, Texas, Gazette says 1--we were
shown last Saturday, young ground rattle
snake, with two perfectly formed heads. 1t
was found by Mr.. Frank Breazle, in the track
of cotton wagon, " here it had been crushed
to death by the wheel that passed over it. 1t
was curiosity"
The Houghton Mich. Mining Gazette of
Oct. q says GA rumor of horrible acct
dent is current in the village. A ladder in
one of the shafts at tine Copper Falls mines is
said to have given way Tuesday and precipita-
ted six miners to the bottom, killing all. We
have not been able to learn any further partic-
ulars."
A live prairie chicken was seen few morn
ings since near the head of Biddle street run
ming about in the mud, like cat in a strange
garrett She few over into the thickly settled
part of the city and has doubtless met a tragic
fate ere this. One informant thought she was
looking after Caleb Wall; as he is not longer
seen at the old corner, this poor denzen of the
wild grass sought him in OILS nest, but she was
about two hours too early !-Milwatkee Demo-
crat, NoU. u.
Mr., Alanson Lyon, of Redding Ridge, has
raised the past season, from one acre of ground
two hundred and five and half bushels of
ears of corn: and on another piece of four
acres, one hundred and seventy five bushels
to the acre.
The steam engines which were recently
made at the Pacific iron works in Bridgeport
for Arizona, are to be put up in the silver
mines of that territory which are being worked
by Col Colt. 1t is understood that the Col
has engaged the services of Morris Fitzgibbons
of Bridgeport, to superintend the putting up
and running of the engine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

BON ETS,
RIBBONS, RUCHES, & FLOWERS.
1000 yds. Bonnet Ribbons, from 10 to Csc.
Four Row Ruches, zoe.
Three Row Ruches, lSc.
Pretty Flowers, l5c per pair.
Laces and Edgngs.
IarltOnS.
Bonnet Shapes
Bonnet Boxes.
Ladies' Morocco Cabas, sl25.
Ladies Porte MOnnaies, from l5c to 75e.
Hair Brushes, from 10 to 75c.
Tooth Brushes, from to l5c
Nail Brushes from l29 to Csc
Rubber Fine Combs, IL to l5c.
Back Combs, from sc to Csc.
"We work cheap tive sell cheap "''we give good val
for cash. poor in monied resources hence tive
sell for cash. rich in energy and every thing that
constitutes progress work ourselves idle,
and we SUCCESSFUL repaid by the thousands
that patronize us, and satisfied.
All that have not visited cheerully invite,
remind
while Europe's eye is fixed on mighty things,
The fate of empires and the fall of Kings
While quacks of State must each produce his plan,
And even children lisp the rights of man;
Amid this mighty fuss, just let mention,
The rights of FANCY DRY GOODS merit some
attention.
II. WARD &c CO.,
NEW YORK BR NCH,
Nearly opposite the Bay State House, Worcester.
OILS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

YELLows IN PEACH TREEs.-I think the
cause is want of iron in the soil--but what
ever the theoretical cause may be, if "a SUBJ
scriber" will carefully remove the earth from
the roots of tree having the yellows, and
pour on them half peck Of iron scales gath
cred aroand the blacksmiths anvil, and then
pour pailful of water on the scales and re-
place the earth, he will cure the disease
Countyy Gentleman,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

The POTATO DIsEAsE.-Ot the potato dis
ease, DIR. Lang, in a prize essay recently pub
lished by the British Agricultural Society,
says it "is of fungoid nature, increased in viru-
lency by atmospheric causes" The same
writer says that all manures are injurious ex-
cept lime and salt that the earliest potatoes
in ripenng should be exclusively raised, and
that earthing up repeatedly with fine earth is
the only efiectual preventive to tho ravages of
the disease. - Connecticut Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

PACKING APPLES IN PLAsTER.-sl tried last
fall an experiment with great success--not
new, but | think not commonly known-of
putting down apples in barrels of plaster of
Paris. Put an inch of plaster into the barrel
take the apples fresh from the tree-set
them on the plaster so that they wino touch
each other or the barrel, then sift on more
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

Look at the following Programme of Prices.
Ladies Wooden Gloves l0c.
Ladies Fleece Lined Gloves, l0c.
Ladies' Pushed Gloves, zoe.
Ladies Silk Gloves, 25c.
BOYS Lined Gloves l23c.
Misses and Chldrens Fleeced Gloves, from to l5c.
Gents Fleeced Gloves from Is to 75c
Kid Gloves, Csc.
Rittibon's Paris Kid Gloves, 75c
Alexandra and Bajou Kids, 75c warranted
Gents Wooden Half Hose, from II to SIC.
Ladies Ribbed Hose, from ID to &c.,
Cnidrens and Misses Wooden Hose from &c to 3Sc.
Boys Wooden Socks, Csc.
Ladies' Wooden Armlets, from 20 to 50c
Chldren's Caters, from Is to SOC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

plaster between and on them, deep enough to
form new layer, and SO on till the barrel is
full. found them on opening the first of
May, as fresh and sound and firm as when
picked from the trees.-CoantrY Gentleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-28

1oarseness and Sore Throat,
loarseness and Sore Throat,
ioarseness and Sore Throat,
ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-12

TINTED STATES hOTEL FAR kCCKAWAY l. I B
~ new open for The reception of guests -fbis hotel y
Handsomely sifusted within wAlk of tho Atlanta
be surpHssed This hotel ID elegantly furnished throughout
cold baths other req for tho comof d
ysierr The house and turnnre are new and the rocs
we'll ventilated Fsmhes individuals win
fpd this quiet ard desirable house. Charges mode
rata hgos leave the depot at Jamaica the arrival Of the
rAina 8. WILL ANH, Pr0pTiotW