Red Wing sentinel., 1859-08-20

auOTn our Guy, tuat u MTS.5 W.. 81. WelNnS;
ton stands at the head in the beauty and
variety Of its contents, and the tasteful man.
ner Of their arrangement. It is q perfec'
mo,lel Of loyeliness, and Mrs. W., will &C.
cept our thanks for one Of the most bea,,ti
ful boquets that could Re culled from its
many sp,endo,s. -
G ,dey's Lady's Book E.55s.
For September, is the most beautiful and
in-tructive magazine yet published. Filled
with choice selection Of liera, ure, it can
not but find favor with the lover Of good
reading, and as work Of art it stands with
out an equal. No lady should be withou,
lit. Subscriptions will he received at thi.
Office. Godey's and the Sent:ne, for $50
per year. i-f>lA = Ht-@&HaI
Naw Hay. b1'.1as5l esS1 aats s,raf
Quite number Of loads Of hay have been
brought to market this week We dom ;,
know what it is worth per ton, but judgin:
from the large amount raised this season, it
must b, pretty cheap. The hay crop never
fails in Minnesota, and although we have
had a wet season." The yield Of grass
is very heavyc! Hay sells in WISCONSIN for
$40 II ton. the drouth in some parts Of tha,
State having retarded the growth Of grass.
The hay crop is Also a failure in Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois. Mary land and Virginia.
. 4 Thug OF Beauty ~. -. ~. -
Is joy forever" and some things that
are not beautiful, are rendered so by the
magic skill! Of Mr.. w. II. P,ares, an cxpe-
renced artist, who has taken for sh l.,
time the rooms formerly occupied by Mr.
Going, where H. is prepared to execute in
the highest style Of the art, Ambrotypvs
Sphereolypes, McIaineotyp pes and Photo
graphs, at prices which cannot fail to give
satisfaction. If you have a father. mother,
sister, brother or dear friend, whom You
love, and whose image You wish 70 preserv"
Il ~ is the time to "secure ,hs shadow ere
thu substance fades" Mr.. Phares will re-
main in town about week longer 2saast .... s..'
~~~~---~-~-S~>~.S . p ''' ? ~ =
The Largest sas. sE-..,a. ,s =. ls5,G - 5.s1
We last week noticed the receipt Of som"
large vegetables, which, 1t seems, aroused
the ambition Of our friend Mr. Jas. Rider,
who, determined not to be ontdone, forth
with proceeded to his garden and gathered
the following vegetables, which may beneen
by calling at this office: Ih| p @ .ae
Three beetst measuring, l51ls. Is and il2
inches j" circvmsrence three green to,na.f
toes ne>urins one, l2A4 and two IL INCHES
each in circumference; three onions, meas
ur'ng 81, 81 and 8 inches respectively; a
carrot 81 inches in length and 6 inches in
circumference at the top, together with some
r'po tomatoes and . quantity of beans, all
Of superior size and quality. a2 :. . 20 .s.si2a
Mr.. Rider did not sort out Tie largest,
but picked them promiscuously "; and we
doubt whether his vegetables can b beat in
this or any other section Of Minnesota.
Since penning the above weqhays, RECEIVED
from the same source, a watermelon, nearly
ripe, ard pair Of ripe tomatoes. til. Larry.
est of which measures sl2199 inches, ronnd,
from the garden Of Mr. Richard Freebornl..; n,
|0y Z ~~~~~>-~~-~~-s+ so-G sla9
What Does it Mean! .attiG ..a7nf alfsssl
o>.,.:lA ,..L..fiS .riQS, ~ = .JJi:jlijE,D