davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
BANKS.

KEkHA UGHTAN HOUSE,
HAMPTON, VA,
ls now orened for the eception of summer visitors
The proprietor has this year erected In a pleasant
location on the same lot another HOUSE, contain.
ing several very fine rooms
The BATH HOUSES are convenient to the
HOTEL. JAMES BURCHER,
TINT prnpr;ator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
By Hector Davis, Auct.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-The I'M
odersigned. as commissioners will sell, on NON.
DAY, the l3th June, between the hours OF 10 NJ,
and P NJ at the sale room Of Hector Davis one
Negro Slave named JACOB, o vaIu able farm hand
aged Is. belonging to the estate Of Richard Ander
son, decd. Terms cash
JOHN q WILLIAMS, c,r,-
ANUW JOHNSTON. )Son fs'
nA-Sale conducted by HgoToR DAVIS. Auct.
N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
GREAT REDUCTION.

| have Just received at my new store. corner OF
25lh and Clay streets, a choice lot OF GROCERIES,,
from Baltimore, OF my own selection, which am
determined to sell at the lowest cash pTices-the
following articles, to wit:
Canvass Hams. Plain Hams, Breast. Sides and
shouider Bacon, Sugars, Coffee. Lard, Palm Soaps,
Fsucy Goods &c lot of very superior Goshen
Butter. which will ssli at IS cents per pound.
Aso = iae lot Of imported Habenna. Principe
and Opera Cigars; Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
and large variety Of all kinds of goods that are
usually found in q No / Family Grocery all OF
which l am prepared TO sell at the lowest Tates
Remem FER the place, corner 25th and Clay streets
and give call and convince yourselves that
what tell you is true.
le 1--WE CIV SAUNDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
IL OLD POINT COMFORT.

VIRGINIA.
This establishment. greatly enlarged in its &C.
communications and comforts, by the erection of now
buildings, will be opened on the 10th of June.
JOS SE6AR
my 2S-tlA Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HORSE,
Ia CARTS. DC. AT AUCTI0N.-Will be sold at
public auction at the residence Of Lunstord Taylor
In ling areou Heurico county on tn URsDAY,
10Th June. at 4 O'Clock. all of his Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Horse, Q Carts and Gear.
TERMS-cash. THOS KENSEE,
10 Trus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
III OH DOMINION sHWJNa NACuJNE

A FIRG WA nv ENLiON.
The Old Dominion sewing Machine Company, Of
fer to the public q Sowing MACHINE, entirely
new principle in its working parts and recon-
mending itself By its simplicity. durability and
cheopneSs 1t is 8 loCk-sttch, shuttle machines
this stitch is well known to be the only one which
shows on both sides alike, and cannot be ripped.
The tension of this machine ia pronounced to have
no equal and Is as quickly and easily threaded as
takipg 1t between your thumb and finger: The
shuttle is entirely new in construction. and does
away with the irregular tension on the under
thread. The shuttle race ia adjustable, admitting
the use of large shuttle W coarse thread and q
large needle or u small OBJ uttle with an equal gum
Der Of yards of fine thread and short fine needle
The entire machine 10 simple that one hours In.
struction will enaple any person. white OF colored
to up der stand and it. This machine will do all
kinds of work from ths finest and highest family
sewing, to the heaviest of tsilors and plantation
work; will hem. gather. tuck, DC. Any argume Mt
in favor of sewing machines is unnecessary at this
day The question is. which is the best most simple
and cheapest These qualities are all combined in
this machine.
Cinzers and strangers are invited to examine this
machine. The inventor. g. Huffman. q native Of
Virginia and q resident of Richmond, will take
pleasure n showing 1t to ALL 1t will be sold at the
reduced price of fifty dollars, which 10 less than
any other of the same class
fice in Belvin's block, i2th street. Ordersfrom
the country promptly attended to.
Address "Old Dominion Sewing Machine Gem.
rsny," Richmond, Va. my 3e-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

" lMPOhIANI NOTlCE.- The
W Sir Knight who exchanged bis FATIGUE
~ CAP for CHAPEAU, whilst standing
+ alongside the cars, at the moment of the
departure OF the Boston and Providence
Sir Kcish will confsr especial favor by leay
lag it at my store at the srmory, or by informing
me of its whereabouts go that l may procure the
same in WILLIAMS
ieq-3t No Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
CLOTHING.
Va SPRING GOODS AT HEAD QUARTERS.

"a SPRING GOODS AT HEAD QUARTERS,
-. Cbrnsr Main and 18Th streets.
The subscriber has Just returned from New York,
With the largest and most fashionable stock Of
Goods he has ever had, selected by himself in per
SON with great care, with special reference to the
retail trade better stock of Cloths, Cassmeres
snd yestings. cannot be il this city. Coats
Pants and Vests Of every Imaginable shape, color
and quality embracing all the new ST. as. Also &
mostmasniacept stock OF Furnishing Goods. such
Super SILK Lace Neck Ties
Bic and Fancy silk Neck Ties
Pocket Hdkfs, Cravsts. Stocks
Shirts, Collars. Drawers Gloves
suspsnders. socks &c.
All in want of Goo6s really fresh and desirable
either resdy made or sut to measure would do well
10 give him q call before purchasing elsewhere.
He has in his employ the best of Cutters and
Korkmeu. d sPENCE.
sp2 Corner Main - 18th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
SIS REWARD.-Strayedfrom

H. STRAY MULE-Came to my
6%Nstable, near Manchester, one sorrel mare
Mule, small knot on lett hind leg; ter or twelve
years OLE. j BRADLEY,
lie 9-3I. Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

CEGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
The subscribsv has Ia store fine supply of CT
CARS, SMOKING TuBACCO, CHEWING TOBAC-
co, PIPES, FIPS STEMS, and the usual variety of
goods kept 10 such establishments, which he will
sell low for cash. FRANCIS STAUDE,
Importer and Manufacturer
of Cigars, DC No l6a,
my7-3ms Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
DULWER'H NOVELS-

NdIpLOTH An LUMP AI.-During
Iva the months Of Jnue and July I will setI this
DAD Of twenty five bushsls. delivered Orders len
at Col BlaiIs store corner o. Main and 6th sts,
or at my office north side Of the Basin, between
je l0--8Ws ALDERT BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
PETER N WOODWARD. Manager.


SEA BATHING.
CHESAPEAKE HALL
HAMPTON VA
This summer Resort will be opened for the re
ception OF visitors en- the 18th of June when the
proprietor viii be happy to any Of his friends
who may wish to enjoy Salt Water Bathing and the
Injuries OF the Seaboard. ~ A0
Je S-2m* pa pANXa
ELuME AND FRANCONIA HUTEL
- q lMPANY WHITE MOUNTAINs-The man.
agement Of the "FLUME" and "pROFILE,
houses announce to tourists and tho summer travel
mar they will be prepared for the rtct ption OF
guests on the 18th Of June These Hotels have re-
Gently been thorouehly renovated and newly fur.
n'shed are located in the midst of the most sttrsc-
tive scenenery of the mountains. being in the i'm
ns9is s VICINITY Of the :. OLD NAN OF THE
MOUNTAfN." the Fiume, Lakes, Cascades &c &c
Route from New York via Norwich and worcesta r
Line. D the srlendid steamers COMMONWEALTH
and C0NNEC1IuUT, daily at S O'clock. p nj. from
Pier - foot of Courtand street, at the landing
OF Southern Trains.
For further Information, zee small bills of the
route at the Principal Hotels and Depots, or ad-
dress L MARTIN. Agent,
Je S-dIn New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
GEO. WATT & co.'s PLOWS.
" GEO WATT 4 CO.'S PLOWs
GEO WATT Il cos PLOWR
A a. M Nvxy1

L
GEO WATT CO.'S PLOWs
The agricultural community and public general
Iy, are respectfully informed that the concern of
GEO WATT = co,
Pillow Manufacturers,
Is still in existence, and conducted in it's mechani
ca department by GEO WATT. the inventor and
manufacturer of the Cuff Brace Pillow, with Hs i'm.
pr wi ments, (and who alone has conducted the me-
chanical department of all the firms of Geo Watt
Il Co since 1922 aud Hugh Watt, AZ the old
stand. where GEO WATT co have always done
business, Notwithstanding sundry advertisements
have appeared. trying to create an impression to
the contrary; and they assure their friends and
the public generally that they prepared at all
times 70 furnish them with PLCWS and other Agri-
cultural Implements, of the best quality. without
infringing the rights of others, or endeavoring to
misIead or deceive the public.
GEO WATT is now perfecting various improve
meuts on all three OF his patents, which we. think
will lessen the draft, give more strength and less
wear and greatly lessen the probability Of the
choking of the Pillow We hope TO have Flows, of
the various sizes. with these Improvements. ready
for the suu rper fallow. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

EOR SALE.-A small FARM of one
L. hundred acres, one mile beyond the tcrmina
half rifles from Richmond. in an excellent neigh
borhood aud in the immediate vicinity OF one or
more churches. The improvements consist OF
dweIlinr with four rooms, and oil necessary out
buildings, ali of which are new. Also. an orchard
of choice fruit trees
A credit of one two aud three years. with interest
N' LBTH0MAS.
mya,-Im $50 Broad st, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
Executor Of Lucy Coleman, decd
Sale conducted by Il B Cook, Auot. les

~ AT AUOTI0N.-0n MONDAY 18th inst. at 10
o'clock. will eell at the residence OF Mr. Thomas
Jones on I'd. Luvai street. all his Househt ii
Furniture, embracing the usual variety CT we'll
kept articles
At the same time. will be sold. onenesro Woman.
who is 8 good Washer. Ironer and Cook. said slave
to remain in the city. K B COOK,
Auctioneer.
The store at present occupied by Mr. Jones, is for
fent 1t is well situated for store and residence
Apply (until day Of sale) to Mr. Jones on the Pre-
mises, or TO e B COOK,
je ltd AuctioIeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

Isaac Carver, from Meton1 n. CuOes co0Get1ng Oh
On HHDS. PRIME MU6COVADO
ono TIERCEs PRIME MUsCOvA-
AOC DO MOLASsES
$50 BBI ael. SEINE i M. MO n. ol'sss'
barrels
16O HHDS PRIME TO CHOICE N.
lou q. SUGARS
En HHD6. PRIME CUBA MUECO-
~ vADO SUGARS
1En SIDES SOLE LEATHER
Txsxs or saLr-For sums under sloo, cash; over
ana month"; credit, for approved negotiable pa
rer. CHAB Z WORTHAM = GO.
In e-tds Auctioneors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
By E. b. Cook, Auctioneer.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL AND
IL PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION.-O On
MONDAY goth inst AT 4 O'clock. will proceed to
sell on the premises. on 18th street near the old
Dstillery. the HOUSE and LOT belonging 10 the
estate OF Lucy Coleman. deceased.
The lot has a front of so feet 18th street, rum
ming pPck $50 feet more or less which il CON-
Portable two sery frame Building. Kitchen. and
other out houses.
At the same time. all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture contained in said residence. embracing
the usual variety. Terms cash.
GEO A PEaRCE.
Executor of Lucy CoIemau decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
CTOCKHOLDER'S MEETTN0- A

~ meeting Of the Stockholders of the Richmond
and Charlottesville Turnpike Company, held at
Ashland on the 18th nit, there was s few shares
Queptly adjournedt to meet 1t 6aun; era Hill in
the city Of Richmond, On the Sd of June,
The question Of encouraging those gentlemen
who wish TO put araii track for horse cars on our
road, was fully discussed ct the Ashland meeting
and warmly encouraged, and there ID NO doubt that
their proposition.
It IL hoped that every Stakeholder will be present
IN the I'd of June
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
ALEX'R B HUTOHESON,l
JOHN A HUTCHINSON, IT,
HUGH NJ HUTCHINSON,
BY Chas. T. Workman & Co.

A UCTION SALE OF CUBA SUGAR
IA AND M0LASSEs On TUESDAY, June
18th, at our warehouse. on the Dock. commencing
as III O'Clock. NJ, We will cell the cargo per brig
Tsaac rarvar from MatAn7 Al Cuba. conaiatfng of--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

MuS wiLsON, formerly Of No SO
lsA Murray street, havpg CD sned the pleasant and
commodious house. No. IL Lafayette Place. for the
reception of permanent transient Boarders, would
pie sed 70 see cid friends and others in sesrch
Of quiet and comfor hone for their families.
The house is situated ON one of the most pleasant
streets In the city. near Broadway. rendering IL
convenient to business men.
New York June ls59. Je l0-3tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11
CIGN PAINTING !

All kinds q SIGN WORK; WINDOW SHADES.
lac. &c, &c. done in the BEST STYLE. at short NO
80 L MONTAGUE,
ny 20-lm Corner of Bank and 9Th SITS.
i following articles always on hand and for sale
Wagons, Wagon Harness
Tumbrii Carts Cart do
Dirt Carts Breechtn
Garden Bsrrows Brides
Dirt barruws Halters
Wardrcbes Collars
Safes Garden Hose
Writing Desks Cart Ssddlss
Fulled Cloths Brosues
Yiaunels Linseys
Keroeys Grain Bags
RIM NIMMO.
Ie7 Gen1 ARt Va PenieDtiary.
EIRE INSURANCE - Continental
Insurance Company, of New York: Niagara. do
dc do; City Insurance Company. of New Haven
are prepared TO insure on the moat favorable
SLAVES insured in the Albemarle Insurance
Company for one and more years. All losses
le Ic-5t KSOWLEs wALpoRD.
OUIS ]. BOssIEUX,
IL MASuFAcTUaKR % DOUBLED RIFINrD
STEAM CANDIES.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FRUITS,
FRENCH CANDLES. CIGARS,
TOBACCO, ac., DC
Five Story Building. No 50 Main street,
Opposite Richardson Co,
1910 Ri hmond Va
MACHINE BELTING-Wo have con-
Az stsut.y on hand large stock of LEATHER
and RUBBER BEATING and Steam Packing. Lace
Leather, RubSex Hose f)r watering Gardens, Pave
ments &c. &c. Our stock OF Cotton and Linen
Tsines ia we'll assorted
lela-3t KNOWLES a wALRORD.
ITO HOUSED EEPE Rs.-1 have in
store and for sale on the lowest terms:
Fine Ivory Table Cutlery, in dozens and I'm sets
OF u pieces
Double Plated Forks and Spoons. superior ar
toe
Zine Tea Trays and Walters, ain gle and In sets
Tea Kettles, sauce Pans and Preserving Get
ties of all kinds, size and quality
Buckets Mats, Brooms. brushes and Feather
Busters
Together With many fancy and useful articles to
hoasek epers kOBT j DENNY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-11

All kinds Of SIGN WORK, WINDOW SHADES.
TRANsPARESCIES. BANNERS. GLASS GILD.
Ih0, &c, DC, done in the BEST STYLE, at short no
tee, and on very reasonable Terms, by
81 L L MONTAGUE,
M 29-lm Corner of Bank and 18th SITS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04
Applying Manure TO Corn and Pc
tafOeS.

con the relative Advantages of applying ma
nure il the hill for corn and potatoes, and plow-
ius it in
l am greatly in favor of spreading and
ptoWing IN manure upon ground which
IS to be planted to corn or potatoes. in
stead OF placing it in the hill, for several
good reasons.
| would not place the manure in hills.
because its effects are of small value 10
the crop OF corn or potatoes. What pos.
stole benefit can shoveltul or two of
untermented yard or stable manure do a
hill OF corn: Two-thirds of the farmers
use the manure made in winter, for ap.
p.ica;ion to their fields in the spring
1t Is nothing more or less than green
manure. II the weather, after planting,
should prove wet, it will be one chance
IN huadged if the seed does not rot
corn, especially. If the weather is dry.
tie manure dries into a soIid mass, and
IS more Of an injury than a benefit.
Should the season be Just right, the roots
OF corn soon grow beyond the effects of
tae manure and leave it useless at the
bottom OF the stalks. where it can be of
no use until the fields plowed again for
another crop. If well rottel m luuro is
used, applying in the hill will do very
we'll. Yet its effects are too contracted.
and the full force of the manure is lost
to the crop.
am not in favor Of manurins pota-
toes in the hill, under any consideration,
as believe 1t more of an injury than
otherwise. have always seen the best
potatoes raised upon ground we'll ma
nare1 for some other crop the previous
year. especially late years, when there is
danger OF the ret.
My reasons for spreading and blowing
n the manure are, because it IS where
It n benefit the crop during the whole
period Otis growth. It is mixed with
the soil and within reach of the roots
OF the plant along its whole length. " here
L must De of mere value to the plant
than when placed in the hill. 1t is i'm
possible Tor tie manure, when placed in
the hill, to influence the growth of the
erop beyond the first commencement;
and although an early start in spring is
very beneficial, yet would not that Hill
cat grow and cut yield, which coald OBJ
tain rich supply of uourishment for its
plants during the whole season, instead
Of II e ore which had full supply dur
sng its early growth. but was stinted all
tie rest OF The season. as corn and pota-
toes must be, when dependence is made
upon app yin5 manure in the hill alone
+. z. Il.
Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04
Genesee Farmer.

''CAS CORN TEpTo Hoes BE MADE
TO PAY FAST OF ONO" Com fed to
swine can be made to pay almost any.
where, BY proper management. How
ever fertile land may be, | do no. be-
lieve you can farm it long without ma
nurc. Therefore, in feeding corn to
hogs, have an eye to the manure. In
tattening swine, the meat is one object
and tae manure is equally another
When pork is worth six cents per pound,
You Get seyenty-fve cents per bushel. in
pork. for your corn, and with proper
mana3 cement, you get, in the long run,
seventy FIVE cents more in manure
Turn yonr pigs into your orchard up to
the middle of August: then put them in
to tae sty, with good yard, into whic h
throw turf, muck, leaves. sawdust. or
anything to absorb the ammonia. Saw
dust, usually wasted, is much more val
uaoie than many imagine. When thrown
INTO hog-yarls or stables. it absorbs the
ammonia, and forms a most valuable fer
til zer.-HoSEsTUs STEARSs, FezchriHt
w., Dec. 1888. Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

It is great and obvious ,rath. that
the cultivator of the soil has not the
same conveniences, opportunities and IA
CT tiles of daily intercourse. communica.
ton and comparison of knowledge and
opinion, as the followers of the CONNER
cial and manufacturing interests. The
followers OF the latter naturally congre-
gate together in cities and have immedi-
ate means Of frequent comm nication.
Their sympathies, feelings and opinions.
circulate like electricity Immediately
through the whole body, to their adyan.
tage, encouragement and success
How is it with the cultivatogs Of the
soil AT homes parated-dist ibu-
ted among thousand rural fields. each
attentive to his own acres, they have
only occasional opportunities OF ming.
ling and Communicating with each other
If among commercial men, chambers o
commerce are found necessary--if among
trades, guilds are found beneicial-hov
much more necessary and advisable tt
have social institutions calculated t.
bring together the representative of ths
great agricultural interests.
The duties of the farmer are varied
intricate. ever-changing-deaIing in tri
al, experiment, and new enleavor-co
ping with nature in every mood, ans
witnessing results involving mystere
which no research has discovered or phi
losophy explained the cause. His ex
perience ia beyond price to the Who'll
lam " oi m u, ard e is called u.oo y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

Honor and fame from no condition rise
''ie that would win mast ttlgsfor tn pr, e"
S. B. Z.
Gorham, n. Y, Nov. 1888.
Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

hethighest, noblest and most elevatine
.of influences 10 be social--to commune
cate the year 5 experience, and receive
an ample return from the memories OF
tn usands.
The reasons calling upon tho other
members OF society to be social are lli-
pntian when pitted against those which
should prompt the farmer to frequent
interchange of thought, feeling and ex-
perlence. The follower of TO other call
ing Is so liable to fall into narrow, dog
NAUTICAL habits, keeping unchanged from
year to year. until they mark his iden-
tity as enthusiastically as his own phvsi.
oanomy, and chain him a slave to rou-
tine and thought, sympathy, action, i'm
pulse, observation and labor Soc al in.
tercourse would work a change in the
farmer in this respect, safeuing his pre-
3Hdiees, increasing his know.edse and i'm
proving his manners.
Tho obstacles in the way of the same
degree of socality being established
among farmers, which is so easily and
almost necessarily maintained among
trades and other business men, are very
CO.. sldera5le. But the advantages re.
sllting would more than pay tie expense.
fowo and county fairs, held no oftcncr
than at present, are doing much in this
respect, and will never come off debtors
to those whose interests they profess to
serve,
The subject under consideration is re-
ally Of colossal magnitude in its inhu-
ence upon farmers, and would result if
carried to the extent it should be, in I'M
limited advantages TO the farmer himself.
Is well as his business. To be social is
The imperative demand of his interest.
lis intelligence and his mutual duty to
lis fellows. W II. GARDNER.
Genesee Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04
Furnishing Goods.

White Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks. Cravats
scaris, Pocket ilandkerchicts. Under Shirts, Draw.
eFs, Hosiery, Suspendcrs, Black White and Fam
ey md Gloves, silk, Lisle Tnreai and various
other Styles Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

NOTICE.
4 LII persons indebted to the estate Of
the late William Bingham, ESQUIRE, decea..
ell, are called upon To make immediate payment.
All the lands remaining unsold belonging to the
.ald Estate lying in the counties Of Peaobscot.
Hancock, and Washington, in the State of Maine,
are now offered Tor sale at reduced prices for cash.
FOR information in regard TO the above and for
plans aud descriptions Of these lands. application
may be made to the agent.
G. N. BLACK.
Ellsworth February 3, 1858. ST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

cannot be eXeeIed in the State, as we have one of
the most careful and scientific Cutters in the Coun
try engaged to see that such work is rightly
done 80
Let one tNaS BE- distinctly understood That
'cf a14 sl' Gods etqItr han any Other concern IN
torn.
Our NEW stock will be sold at a SMALL PRO
FIT Our OLD stock At COST.
Ellsworth, Sept 1t. 1873. arr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

DoUGHNUTs WITHOUT YEAsT.-One
cuplul OF sugar, two eggs, one cupful OF
fresh butter, three cupsful of buttermilk
Hour enough to form dough mot toe
stiff and one tea-sI oonful of saleratus
Fry in lard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

Take the best possible care of your
cattle in general, and particularly of
your mich COWS. Cattle must not only
be well fed. but should have their food
nj due sea on. They also require good
water at command. dry, we'll ventilated
lodging; they are less injured by cold
than by dampness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-03-04

WHEAT IN VERMONT. A correspond
ent IN Windsor county, VT, says: The
idea that manure makes wheat lodge, is
the offspring oflaziness. We often raise
here between forty and fifty bushels of
spring and winter wheat per acre, while
the rich farms of the west, without ma
fure, scarcely ever exceed twenty bush.
els. Genesee Farmer.