davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

An ELoQUENr ExTRAcr.--'G af-
ter generation, says writer have felt as We
feelnow. and they were as active MS our own.
They passed away Ike vapor, while nature
were the same aspect OF beauty as when the
Greater commanded her to be. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves as they
are now around our paths. The world will
have the same attraction for orr cttEpnHGs
yet unborn. shat she had once for ourselves,
and that she has for our Children. Yet lit
while and all will have happened. The throb-
bing heat viii. he stifc.! #nl we shall be at
rest. Ctr funeral will viu, its way. and the
prayer shall be said, and our friends viii all
return, and we will he left behind in silence
and darkness for the worm. Aud i: may be a
short time we shall be spoken Of but the
things Of life will creep III and our names
will soon be torgot;cn.-l'ays will continue
to move on, and laughter and song will be
heard in the room in which we died. and the
eye that mourned for US will he dried and
glisten with JOY; and even our children will
cease to think of Us, and will not remember
to lisp cur names. Then shall we have be
come, in tie touching language Of die Psal-
mist, forgotten and gone out {. mind
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

9 AMPSQE KEEN, No. 81 Bicnyille Street, be-
\ tween CiiaEtres and ROYAL street, NcwOrleans, -
wholesale and retail dealers in Funiturc, Chairs
Mattresses, LoekihsG Glasses, Hair Cloth Curcd Hair
Glue, SC, &c. SHY.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
N. @. COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.

Options to the Sem:-W eoiIy, s. a
|a1 advance 512 a year for the Daily.
3seopies Of the semi-weeI,ly will be sent
at sl2, a year i'll advance.
&sERe 'Semi-weekly is large folio sheet
lss1taHlng thirty-two long columns contai-
:ii'nlg fhe very latest and most accurate intel
iigence from all parts Of the country. Also,
a carefully compiled statement Of the New
.prleans Markets. Address Isaac G. Ser
mour. 81 Gravier st. NewOrIcans
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

CURE FoR CoUGu OR HoARsENEss.-A
writer in the Charleston Courier gives the
following as remedy sor The above com
plant: Chip up fat ig!twood and put
handful Of tie chips into q pin. Of common
spirits. 4 teaspoonfui in a wine glass q:
water on going to bed will cure Z hoaGse
ness, and ii taken three times q day, or
whenever a cough is Troublesome, It vii! e.
feet speedy cure. y few chips trovn
into hot shovel, and the oder bgsataed. will
he found eer7errcabie in lung complaints and
il cslculated,to relieve asthma.
: ~Ae Cleverah,l Tplainleajer proposes to
mia by :yaa"p;ng New Eog'anl for
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

A sPLEzIiD VIEW B0oK.-DThe
CITY Of the Great King, or Jerusalem ar it
was, as It Is, aud Is to Be-" By DR.. 7. Bar
clay, Missionary toJerusaIen; $40 pages with
20 enSravings. Price $3.50. Sen, by mail
S'shfourI d Dclisser publishsrs, Nev;Ssc:..:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

MoDERN DEFINIFboNs to kea1seftsrted in
the next edition of Websters Royal Duo
dccimo Dictionary:
Balance of powor-Common Sense.
Cynic-A philosopher who at once de-
tects the acidity. in sugar, but continues to
doubt the sweetness.
Congress-A number Of man assembled
to f,cvent each other from doing anything
tools--Those who speak TO, OF look at
"big bugs"
Firo-The only hard working servant
who is permitted in the drawing room.
Iron-Tho greatest benefactor and de
"troyer Of mankind.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
Prospectus 70, III 1
TIE SATURDAY Evpss
DEVOTED TO Pure Lrrrv. ~
AGRieuLrvRr; 4

In
The proprlctors Of thu SatD.s..
would call the attenticn of tbs u
established sheet, and especial. =
Arrangements for the comm, Z
peculiarly adapted TO the wants !
as ii contains weekly not only Z
best Literature, but the Late.t n
Essays and Information, Dops,s'
counts OF the Markets, &C.. a. MI I
In its literary department Nv \
taken to render the coming va, I
tcrest. Determined to obtain e.
best talent that could be process;
arrangements with the distinrts'
r. james, ESQ, for the aid Of II,
tile pen. We design openins 4
Historical Novelet by this giftss, !. |.
tilted THE CAVALIER, bill
Of "Richelisu," MARY Of Egsss,a
miuion,' sc. To show that 4 !
no reasonable expense to p,ocrss
ent for our rYders, we i'm 3 !
that We pay Mr. James for III 4
sum Of 81, GSe.00, an amour, 10
is simplS in accordance with All
Mr.. James HIGHS reputation nm
mand. We may further addas'
white exclusively for the Poa.
In addition 10 the Cavalier al
cured THREE ST0RIEsFgoass
lady whose name and l;saas Il
bly, known wherever the EngsS
ken.
We may further state that G,,.I
popular American authoress vi !
lady to our columns. A series I j.
brilliant and grateful pen las MA
be entitled CITY SIGHTS Ayp II
Grace Greenwood, fA'ihis serie \
ably run through the whole ve,r
anticipate Il lite. AIRY treafoi no NJ
4 NOYELhT, by 4. S. ARggl
and the publlc's old and applors
been engaged to add to the a..
year. Our admirable weekly IA
which have been so well receisi :
will also be continued.
In sdIitjon to the names dGPs
IIowett, Grace Greenwood anil
may mention Mrs. VI. 4. Denias \
ice Brown, "Florcuce Perez, fss
and the author Of MY last Cas
regular contributor to the Post Il
Of many other writer's, of cOux
grace and adarn orr columns i
Choice Selections Of all Il
best foreign and domestic
continue 20 De. as hcretofon i
turc Of the Post. The Stor4A
ricultural and Scientific fA !
obtained in this way for th@!
Post,ara among the mos iaSsa
as inteFesting portion Of iiss.-
The Very Cream of the HI
efature Of the British Isles
our readers. The Post. wei, 4
thing for all the membes I 4
Novelets, Essays, Stories u 3
ricultural Articles, tile MI
Poetry, Anecdotes, Ri32le 4
and Retail Markets, Bark ]
TERMS (CasA iasi;
copy, one year, Z
A copies n
s " (and one to getler Up o
20 e" /" II
: The postage on the POI I I
the United States, paid qa'sll |
in advance, at the'uilice.s I
we'd, is only &c cents yn' 4,
Sample Numbers sens 60
when required.
Address, always post-pali y
DEACON Il L
1879 South I'hird stfesi, II.
FUENITuE &
SOUTHERN WARES q
-. - HTTHx
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

NJ AGllINE-M ADL, ], H H
The J,r2y IrOh ana1 X
NewYo ok, nave Henry,
proved .ILasse Shoe va "
operation ss \
.sxaeuie Orders for IVY
,sloEs Of any weighs
InJice fuplis,le above ps
ron: 'ArS u
.AThe quality Of ~, = ",
!(s have been sppS1a',x
'fsedehy the United
I cluslssly, and also y
Stageland Omnibus
shoers' throughout
Shoes can be purcllasss
pal hardware and W
States.
@Or,ers ADDRESSED
Troy, viii receivePrpn'i W.
33-6w. ..-.
llENNFLL, POWER
L chants, 20 Ce'.'. y.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
No. q Perdido Street, New Orleans.
T A { l. T4
ERASMTS D. EENNER. NJ. D. Protes.o

Assassination and Percussion.
SAMUEL CHOPIN, w. D., Proiessoz1o "a SN2sss11n
ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. d., Ru1
mistry and jurisprudence.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ. d., ProfessDfyE IT,
Iedica and Therapeutics. "a $500
| JOHN NJ. w. PICTON NJ D., Professor 6f141
scs Of Women and Children. -. ,EklSN
D. WARREN BRICKELL, N. d, frplssk
Obstetrics. SefAfks
CORNELIUS C. BEARD, NJ. D., rgefc5sr e
Anatomy. !
}. +. GRAIL, n. D., Dcmonstrator of Anatomy.
The Dissecting Rooms viii he opened ION the.
18th of October. Clinical instruction viii be given
daily in the wards of the Charity Hospital, and
thre4ss4imes week at the College Dispensary,
where the patients number about oneshupdreda
week. The distinguished abilities o! Prof A.
Flint both a lecturer and writer on Clinica!
Medicine, viii here find an admirable field for
display. :
The Professors will take pleasure, in aiding +4le
Students TO procure cheap and comfortable board
and lodging. -
Amount Of Fees for the fall Course Office
lures +-$N0o 06
Varricplaton Fee paid but once : 90
Di~~ectiug Fee n 90
Graduating Fee --25 09
For any further information, address
L. u. FEN NtR, NJ. d.,
Dean Of the Faculty,
No. Carondelet street.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

II u . IN - - N
The subscriber, having D. !.
to his already large esiaoa ~.
additional facilities. iorthe g. i,
increasing business, i n ~ IA
scripi.ou Of CARfiAGL !, u \
shortest notice and on Che =
and offers particular iEsse's'3
purchaIers, equal ii not ss
other si'an,i&eto,y Of ING ~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
,Plisaaelp..i.. sanaIcry warehouse

NJ . 49, - IN A. ny EhEAD.
O""ee street.
! l! AGEE kNEASS. manufacturers and IA
, Ill Importers of Saddery and Saddlery 80
Hardware, Harness, Trunks Carpet Bags, &c;
Leather Materials and Findings for Saddlers Coach
Trunk, and Shoemakei@ comprising one of the lar
"eS and most complete assertments to be found in
this city.
fLcuGHS.-Carey, Dudley, and Peacock Plougls,
OF every description and si@e
REGALIA.-l. q. o. T., AaSons, andS. OFT Regalia,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

/ fTHHOP d Wy
NO. Us BEEKM4E sislh !,
Iaporter$ ql,d W
FRENCH, GERMAN. ESln y
FL " G. I "
such -
Combs, Buttons, Brushes IN !, !.
Peffumcry, Nusle ,,i,s u
Wood and Vlls'
which their facilities eaaps'
most favorable tennis.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

LOUISIANA pEEIrENTIAEy.-Ac According to
the report Of the clerk Of this institution the
number Of conyicts remaining in The Peni-
Tertiary on the 3lst of December, 1888, was
326. OF this number, the crimes were
rs Tor Murder,
a for Man.laughter,
10 for Attempt to XIII, and
90 for Arson.
During the past year s8 prisoners were re-
ceived, and for the same time SO were 1is-
charged on expiration Of sentence; 3 were
pardoned :; 6 died, and two escaped.
We learn from the Report OF the Board OF
Control that the net profits Of the penien
tiay for the past year amounted to only
S2574. That a larger sum was not realized
is ascriled to the fact that 70 demand eEis--
ted during the larger portion Of The year for
the product Of the looms OF the Pcni.catairy.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16

SOUTHERN WARES pF,
C II AS. A STE y!
III & rs. Gaas sl,ss
NEW oRlEsl -
| WATERMAN 4 BR0THEs 4 -. Z.
e.. ware Merchants, cofnef 1870
ann h+gaTine streets, Newopea .
PITCHER, GOODRICH
tors and Comlllsslst a
48 Carondelet CONT
Street, New Oh -
POWELL & HoPh1s ~
CoMMisslos MEaf ri
No.61 St.tCharles su1ssz
i. MALLARpsss II
Dealers in Youths, Boys, 4sd Z
Corner of Canal and'of IN,
Men Orlaai y'g]
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-16
CHE I uDfpeuOent.
Extent. Os the Universe.

The NewEo,K Journal OF Commerce SAYS
that tie closing passage of Prof. Mitchell! 5
lecture on Tuesday evening. was delivered
with thrilling effect. After speaking of the
unfaihomable distances which nc telescope
can penetrate, lying far beyond the system
in which the earth reyolyes, aud yet filed
with independent systems of worlds Of inf
mite numbers, he said:
Light trayerses space at the rate Of million
miles a minute, yet The light from The near
est star requires ten years 10 reach the earth,
and lIerscheIS telescope revealed stars two
thousand three hundred times further distant.
/ The great telescope Of Lord Rose pursued
these creations of God still deeper into space,
milky way into stars, discovered other sys-
tens of stars--beauttul diamond points,
glittering through the black darkness be-
yond. When he bcheld this amazing abyss,
when he saw these systems scattered pro-
fusely throughout space, when be reflected
upon their immense distance, thcig enoi-
NOUS magnitude, and the countless millions
of worlds that belong to them, il seemed to
him as though the wild dream of the Ger
-
God called man in dreams to the vcstbnIe
Of heaven, saving, come up hither ard l
will show .hee the glory Of my house. =
And to his angels. who stood about his
throne, he said take him, strip him Of his
robes of flesh, cleanse his affections, put IA
new breath into BIS nostris. bat touch not
his human heart'-the heart that fears, and
hopes, and tremblcs. A moment, and it
was done. and the man stood ready for til;
unknown voyage. Under the guidance Of
mighty angel, with sound Of flying pinions,
they sped away from the batdements of
Heaven Some time on the mighty angels
wings, they fled through Saharas Of dark
ness, wildernesscs Of death. at length, from
distance not counted save in the arithme-
tic of Heaven, light beamed upon them-a
sleep fame, as seen through hazy cloud.
'They speed on in their terrible speed to
meet the light; the light, with lesser speed
came to meet them. In moment, the bla-
zing of suns around them-a moment, the
Wheeling of planets; then came long cterni-
ties of twilight; then, again, on the right
hand and the left, appeared more constella
tons. At last the man sank down, crying,
CANCEL [ can 90 10 further; let me lie
down in the grave and hide myself from the
infnitude Of The universe for end there is
none End there is nonen demanded the
angel; and from The glittering stars that
>-shone around them came a choral shout,
End there is none! demanded the angel
again 'aud is it this that awes thy soul?
answer. end, there is none to the universe Of
God! Lo! also, there is no beginning. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16
AGRICULTURAL.

AcRIcrLTuRAL VARIETIES Cabbage
heads bring dollar a hundred in New Jer-
sew. and so abundant are they ont there as
not TO bear the cost of transporting them 10
New York and Philadelphia, --Cranhrrr,
swamps are looking up amo'g New York
ers and New England men, because in some
reses great profits have been realized from
n single crop. A man who fenced IN hun
dred acres of worthless land two years ago
Among the pines of New Jersey. has Just
sold from il $50 bushels of crambcrrirs at
50 per bushel, this years product-Arlhur
w. Austin. collector of Bottom, received on
the 9th of November from Liverpool yin
New York, a Kerry bull, five X rry heitcrs.
Shetland hcifcr and three Shetland ponies.
all selected and shipped for him by Sanford
Howard All are doing well, but the bull,
which died few days after landing. These
Kerry cattle are supposed to be the first
ever brought to America, and of course arr
cariusitieS.-A large lot of Lombardy bees
are on the way TO the patent office at WASH
ington from Europe; they are OF larger
size than the ord nary bee, AMI, having a
longer bill, are able to suck flowers inaccrs-
sible to the American bees. Tie iodurt
Of an old hive of these bees is said to be
sometimes $50 lbs. of honey IN one season.
These bees will mol be distributed until
1861. by which time it is expected TO rear
from the swarms now tn traRsitu, stock
enough for six hundred hives.-William r.
Prince of Flushing, l.. l.. has a grape vine
which he alleges was placed in his sartler
by the spirit of his father, or through his
agency. having been taken from the planet
Juno; and that "alhongh it grew in one
of the most freqiented parts of his garden.
the first he Mr.. P.) saw of it was when II
was of a size apparently three years oil
and had on it twenty one punches of the
finest grapes ever tastedl' In view of the
celestial ori.in of this new grape, MIR.
Prince asks $40 root.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16
Foop FoR lfoRsrs. The Workim

FooD For HoRsEs. The Working
Farmer says :--Carrots have value
far beyond that which can be attributed to
the mere nutriment they contain, for in ad-
dition TO what they furnish in this way
they contain quantity of petic acid, and
this carries the property Of gelainizing
the vegetable and animal matters held in
solution, and thus enabling the peristalic
motion Of the intestines TO seize hold Of the
contents, SO that digestion of all matters Of
food is perfected by the presence Of car
rots. 1t is for this reason that bushel of
carrots and bushel Of oats are far better
for the horse than two bushels of oats; not
from the nutritious matter contained in the
carrot but in part from the power Of the
carrot to cause all the nutriment of TIE
oats TO be appropriated in making of mus
Gle, instead of part of it being evacuated in
excrement. This action is true in regard
to all the vegetable substances which go to
make up the variety of vegetable food for
animals, and the very instinct of every an
imal gives evidence of this truth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16

The MrsTERY.-Two darkies had bouob,
a mess OF pork in partnership: but San,
having no place TO put his portion in. con.
scented 10 enirust the whole TO Julius Keen.
ing.
The next morning they met, when Sam
said:
"Gool mornin', julius, anything hammer
strange or mysterious down in YOUR wie;n;.
~, laiely?"
"fass, Sam, most strange thing hammer
at my house yesierlast night. All mystery
all mystery TO me-"
"Ah Julius, what was dat p
well. Sam, tole you now. Dis morn.
m l went down into de c. liar for 10 o., +,
piece oh hog for dis turkeys breakfast and
put my hand down into de brine an Eel,
ronnsi, but no pork dere-alI gone. coYldn',
ven what beiwent with IL; 50 turned nm
de bari, an sam, true as preachiu'. a. r.,s
had eat a hole clar froo de- to.t.n, 81 ~
bari, and dragged de polk all ou,r,
Gam was peir.fied with astonisbmen, bo,
presently said- ''
why didn't de brine run out Oh de sam.
hole p - NC same
~Ah, Sam, da:'s dc mystery-da,'s de
mystery
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16

SUBDrvIDE THE CATTLE YARDs.-Inr re-
gard to the necessity for such division of
the cattle yards as will give equal OPP
portunities TO the animals confined there
in for progress and improvement, the Prat;-
RE Farmer says: Large and small ami
m'ls are turned in promi.cuously together,
and every farmer knows that the larger
ones are very ferocious and domineering
owards those much inferior, but careful not
provoke the wrath of such as are nearly
equal. Turn those together that are of a
similar size, and they will be more quiet.
Calves generally are too much neglected,
and come out small and puny in the spring.
A good manager has spacious stable for
calves in one of his sheds, moderately light
ed, and well sheltered from all currents of
wind. This apartment is kept clean, the
calves fed on good hay, and supplied with
good water. They present very different
appearances from other calves in the spring."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16
CANAL RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANG EMENr commencing
fkEa Wednesday, Nov, l6 1859, Trains will run daily
Sundays exceptedl as follows:
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
80 NJ freight train with passenger ear attached for
Northampton, arriving at 1880 A. NJ
1855 for Colnsyil,e, arrival of 20 A. NJ, Elk
press train from New York.
NJ freight train, with passenger car attached for
plainville.
33JP NJ or on arrival Of l2 Is p. NJ, train New
York connecting panvile with train on Hartford Prov
ience Fshkil Railroad going West at Westfeld with
trains Railroad going East and West Receiy
ing passengers from Hartford Providence and Fishki Kali
road at Plainyille.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
go A. NJ for New Haven, Connecting at Westheld with
train Western Railroad going west; at New Haven with
945A NJ tain New York and ntVr'nedste cations
Pas Hartford Providence and Fishki Rail-
road will take train to Painyille.
30 2 express freight train with passenger car at
tached with train Connecticut River Rail-
North Cont Getting at Painyile with train
and Wet.
LEAVE PLAISvILLE At
IL Is A. NJ, connecting at New Hayen with zoo Z NJ,
Express train for New York
los P freight train with passenger car attached for
New Haven
coLLINsvILLE BRANCH TRAI>s.
Leave Collnsyilc at go A. NJ and w p NJ Return
ing, leave Plainyli!e at IL 20 p. NJ, and 90 P. NJ.
NOTICE
Freight trains leave New York daily Sundays excepted
Franklin streets at Is P NJ, and arrive
Northampton 1873 A. NJ. Leave Northampton at IL
30 P and arrive in New York at Is A. M-Through
without change of ears
Wiamsburgh, lIaydenville Florence and liadey From
Collnsvil New Hartford and Wnsed From Cheshire
TO Waterbury. L. DENNIS, General Agent.
New Haven, Nov, To- 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16
GREATREDUCrIoN IN PRICES.

have concluded to reduce my prices in DENTISTRY,
that all will have it In their power to have
LIST PRfCBS.
Complete upper uuder Gold plate BANDED $50 90
Being SIS less than dentists IN this UteiHity CHARGE
Complete Gold plate, without band, $4,000
being $50 90 less than others charge.
Upper set Gold pate, BANDED, S35 to $40
being 10 to SIS less than others charge.
Upper set Gold ate without band % to $50
being 10 to Sl2 less than others charge
Complete set patna plate continuous gum BANDED 5000
being $50 less than others charge!
Upper set Platina, BANDED. 1000
being $40 less than others charge.
Complete set on Rubber, BANDED, 5000
Being 80 10 $50 hess than others charge
Upper set, Rubber, BANDED, 70 to $50
being 10 to $50 less than others charge.
Complete set on Silver plate, BANDED,
being 10 to SIS less than others charge.
Complete set Silver without band $3.50
being SIS less than others charge.
Upper SET Silver, BANDED, 20 TO s25
being to $40 less than others charge.
Upper set Silver plate, without band IL to $500
being s TO to airs less than others charge.
Cheop astic frequently Advised for under peces Is $50
P Gum teeth always used for permanent work. and be-
eye dentist when he tells you youn lip toH do for
gum tooth ~ In all the gold plate shall be IS
oARArs PINE-the Patina and Rubber PURE the Sill
fine French and spanish coin, will refund the
MONEY.
80 cents cavity only will b. charged for the best
gold diii0g and other Filings in proportion.
az All plate work and fiji ing warranted
Electricity used In extracting Please give me cal
JOHN NJ. COMEGYs,
Mine Street, Br"'tieboro. VI. 20
poRrER's Turning FLUID, for sale cheap by
l pra.tleboro Vt. In. JHoRN.
pURE SPERM AND LARD OILS, For sale by
Brsttleboro, Vt % poiN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16

SHELTERED ANIMALs.-An English ex-
perimenter demonstrates that shell cred
she"p eat one third less of linseed cake
and two pounds less Of turnips per day,
and yet notwithstanding this, the increase
OF those housed, as compared with those
that were not, was as IA to 0.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16
To County Commissions. :,
Tovu A.e.,. n, d

rINiiE well established Importing IIouse n, O.,
MAN, % Front street, New York has msaela hla
sales of the best descriptions Of Pure Wine % 1ea
Town Agents In This stste justly earning by ~ a
OF the goods sold reputation for selling mil NY cha
and at reasonable prices which fact should M, ue ll
by those who are required by Law t. purchase anS
but genuine Liquors. saa sN IN
Applications for goods may be made to Chs.,..n
So Front Street, New York, to his Agent. NJ Saln
W. H. Erwin and Thomas Ellis, who are au,bor;,.aa D
orders. Reference may be made In regard 10 ~
and standing OF the House and the sunsrIo, W saat
Liquors, TO Edward lungerford Prof Of Tas I'D
University Of Vermont; =. W. Thayer. NJ n h'p h u
Medical Faculty, U. v. M W. Carpenter. NJ 4 psaa d
In same j. s. Pierce, Agent, Burlington, VI fid &c
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16

STAYED Cows.-A French work ON
this subject says that spayed cows give
much better and more healthful milk than
COWS in the natural state. The COW will
continue TO give milk, in this condition two
or three years; then she will fatten easily
and make excellent beef
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16

For HEAvEs IN HoRsEs.-Takes smart
weed, steep it in boiling water till the
strength is all out; give one quart every
day for eight or ten days. Or mix it with
bran or shorts. Give bin green or cut-up
feed, wet up with water, during the opera
tion-and it will cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-16

WINTER CARE OF STocK.-Those who
have the comfort ana health Of their do
mestic animals at heart, and watch closely
their own pecuniary interests, will see to it.
above all things, that every animal has
dry, warm, well ventilated and lighted sta
BILE, ALWAYS having proper regard to clean
hness. Without these no amount of good
feed will insure the healthy condition of
domestic animals.-.Stock Journal.