davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
PARIS, ME-,

hut farmers can r,i.e all their own seed,
or they can buy a, fair rate a, the stores,
A due attention to the procuring Of good
seeds. !. Of much importance to all who 90
for rotation Of crops.
This rotation system should not be con-
fined to the moving and tillas lands. Pas
turcs should bc brought in to take their
turn with the other lands. Thousands OF
acres Of land in this State lio in pasture as
they have lain for 100 years past. They
produce not one.fnurih as much as they
would could they he ploved ard planted for
a single year and sown down again at once
with grass sees.
Tn, best mode that VIC have tried tn en-.
rich pasture crnands is to plow ani plant
corn. \ distant pasture may he well ma.
nurcd with 500 pounds per acre Of guano
spread evenly over the surface and covered
hy means Of an iron ,onth harrow II the
land is naturally good and suited to corn.
~ or jO bushels Ol corn maN ~ eAthetN
from a single acre thus manur'd.
This corn should be hocd anil ,illci two or
three times. and at tho las, hoeing. grass
SEED should he sown.-southcrn clover, red
t,p. and herlsgras. P,sturc' renovated in
th. way will produce three iold more fed
than thcy will when crop Of rye is raised,
whether the rye i taken oG o. FED cf by
cattle Twenty OK loads Of harm yard ma.
uurc Per acre. will b. suHoien, dressing
Tor old pis,urcs-hut cuano i found To he
cheapest 10 b" applied u lands too distant
from the barn-for tho cost Of 500 pounds
or culno (nine dollar.) !, but little more
tInn the co., Of caring twenty loads of
heavy and bulky matter oun mile, and
spreading It over the acre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
A Story for Boys.

When | was SIX years old" says a
well known merchant, my father died, lea-
wing nothing To my mother but tho charge
Of myself aud twU young sisters. Alter sel-
linz the greater part Ol the household iur.
niture ,he had owned, she took two small
upper rOom. in W Sucvt and there by
her needle. eOntrvcd IN ZONE Nay-hOw |
cannot conceive, when | rrccUllecI the bar
pi,tance for shich sho wurkrd-tO support
us in comlort. Frequently, hnSe,er, TO-
member that our supper consisted OF only "a
size, ol bread. seasoned 10y hunger. and rem.
dercd inviting by the neat manner ~ which
our rpast wAs served, our table beng al.
ways spread with u cloth, which like my
good mothers heart. seemed ever 10 preserve
a snow white purity"
wipns his eyes, the merchant eontin-
ued
Speaking Of those days reminds me ofa
time when We sat down to the table one
evening and my mother hal asked tho bles'
sing Of eur Heavenly Father on her DC.
fcuctless ones, in tones of tender p,thos
which remember yet, and which il posi-.
blc must have made the angels weep, shc
divided the little remnant OF her only loaf
into three pieces, placing one on each Of
our plate, and rescryius none Tor herself.
| stole around 10 her and, WAS about 10 tell
her that | vas not hungry, when u flood Of
tears burst from her eyes, aud shc elasped
me to her 'rea,t. Our m6,l was left On.
touched We sat dp late that night, but
what We said cannot tell. know that
NV mother talked to Ins more as compan-
,ou than child, aud that when We kneit
down to pray, consccrated myself to DO
the Lords and serve my mother.
"Bu, tl,is is not telling You how neat
mes. made my fortune. Ii was sometime
after this that my mother found an adycr-
tisement m tho NEWSPAPER Tor an errand
boy IN commission store in J. Street.
without being neeessitaIei to wait to have
my clothes nendcd, Tor NY mother always
kept them IN perfect order, anal although
upon close scrutiny. they lore traces OF
mOrs than one patch. yet on the whole they
had very respectable air without being
obliged to wait even to polish my shoes Tor
my mother always kept box OF backing
with which my cowh'Ges must be set Oh be
fOro took my breakfast without waiting
to arrange my hair. Tor had been Obliged
to observe iron my earliest youth the must
perfect ncatness IN every respect, my moth
sr sen, me to see II could obtain the siiu-
alton. With light step | started, for |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
From the New Engiand Farmer.
A Hint 70 Farmers.

Spring. lovely and charming spring. has
come again. All nature about US is rapidly
throwing OF its winiry garb. and putting
on its beautiful garments. all fresh and new,
Of Spring. How apt nm illustration OF the
seasons Of life. death, and the resurrection
Of man! What more noble employment
than that OF the thoughtful and intelligent
tiller Of the soil? lie indeed must be
dull scholar who cannot look from nature
up TO natures God. and behold in his works
an allwise, intelligent, great first cause
Farmer. this great volume Of intelligence i
constantly open before you You behold in
every step you take over your broad acres,
the wisdom and bcnifccacc of mercilul
Creator and he who does not sec this. and
let it, teachings prrvadc his soul, and up
liz hi- heart m gratitude 10 that Creator,
is little better than the cattle upon his ma.
ny hills Dull and stupid must be- the
mind which is brought m constant contact
with the work. uf q "a. and not see in them
the beauties and wisdom Of an eternal and
omnipo,ent power. Aside from thi., how
cheering the promise ot his word TO you-
seed time and harvc., shalt continue TIL the
end Of time.
There is a, the presen, time an inqnirins
intelligence among farmers, such as those
,ilIrr' Of the soil in by gone days little
thought or dreamed of There is ~ branch
Of industry in which greater or more rapid
improvements have b,cn made than that Of
farming, In the broadcst acccpia,ion Of the
term. We have reason u believe tha, thu.
will continue 10 5c the Csc. Who cannot
see ,ha, there is a different class Of minds
engaged in thi. business than formerly 10
be successful now. the head must work as
we'll a' the hands, and the more they :, to.
eeihcr, believe. the greater the success
Heretofore the farmers have used tho
hand, too much, and their head. not enough;
bat l., them work together. and the result
!, greater. and the farm. a. we'll a, the lar.
mr., will constantly improve. Al past
experience proves this - be tue. F,r one
| thank the agricultural pres. fur what they
have done, and are still doing m this great,
matter. Farmers, want yuu 20 appr,.
cn,c these things moro, and give them your
helping mind and hand. NoRrolE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
Fowl Manure

" manure obtained hy ,ho farmer i' A.
,aIu.f.. s. the manure from thc poultry
ha.,. Oi tii. .herc = 30 question. uud
y-t We can hardly answer the question, ''ln
wh,t way it brst o. us. it, Thi. ma
nure o. made only IN .uall quantities. and
% may 's that a.. a general thln: much OF Il
i,sa.,.i 1, maybe thrown wish other
manure. muck and refuse, on the compost
har. bgt our plan b. O. save it f0r special
rgrrYs.. and we generally uss it ia the
vs..tar o. strden, where it Is not ouly val.
ull... but exceedingly convenient.
When drv. it may tc .own with onion or
o,hsr sssI. on the drills, az planting time,
AMI four ar Eve quarts pot into a barrel Of
rlir water make. a most superb liquid ma
nur. or any b-d. Of y1uos Piaot- that need
stimulating. In thi. form wcuse II iur our
melon. and cucumhsrs. as soon as they ap'
par above ground. 90 pat them out Of Oh,
Nay of ,Lc .' huge. and on heis OF cab
biEe, eauliaawyr plants, &c. iur the same
purFo-r. Celery plant. after being 'et ou'
In tbe trsncbs. may br burrisl up amazing;
ly by being waisr,d two or three times a
wreS with the liquid iooi.
u magnificent sweet corn Is wanted. ball
a pint % the dry hen dung. 6nely scattered
n each b,l. will give It, and no mistake.
II YOU have been able % grow only hard,
bot. wormy radi.bes, next spring sow The
ssed ia very shallow drill., (not too early }
IN warm, sheltered place, then cover ,h'
BID With thin dressing Of coal ashes. and
water with the liquid Ten manure each al
isrnats night. and It the season Is as favor
able as ordinary, you will have no cause Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

SKATE CorRTSG ~ NEw ENGLAND. A
sensitive New EnsIander, writing lrom Mas
saghnsaIts last week. aeknowle'lges himself
caught. aud ask. II he was not justified hv
the circumstances which ho r,laGes. Wa
say be was. Here i. hI- case:
Portland Argus.
" Well. sir, this Mary caught the skating
fever whioh - npw raging - isufully. |
heard her rIprc.. wish for Piir Of
ska,c-. and the next day sho bad the bet
pair that could be found in the city, and
un unc knew who stnI them To her. wo
wen, d,wn upon the e,and there that little
Mary sat quietly down. orlertd me On my
knecs, anI quietly plae,d that f,ot. he fot
IN my lap and bill m' pi, IN her skate. l
f.lt very fint-but bucklel on the skates
and stoud Up with Mary by my side. Have
you ever uushta woman To skate? No;
wsll. let mc tell YOU. You have seen ka-
lpiiO.cope, with few old hits oi glass, etc.
in a tin tube. and turning IL, have seen all
sorts Of beautiful figures.
just imagine KALEIDOSCOPE. and in plac,
Of bead. and broken glass. please substi.
iuti blue eye.,eirvin; "ysl.' s,lp'. IVORY.
wavy harr erinoline, guter hoor, zephyr,
wor,,eI, cupii., hearts, darts. clap OF
thunder, aa.h OF lighrnIn. and "auld
Mex" lnAgrns yourself the center Of
system with all these things. revolving
around 500. and violet hank breathing
.ishs upjn ynu all the while, aud you have
an idra Of Mary and her victim in the dr'.
skating lrss1n. Mary and .tart--she on
my lclt arm-all ,quars. fIn,, M'rys
dear little gaiter boats present themselves
to my as,onished vision. Next scsne-wa.
w hair. with thirty dollar bonnet and
divine head comes, pitching into 10y waist
coat. with such fore, that feel the buttons
against my spine.
Nelt-iIary gar~. up at me fr,m between
JANe hvht-t alii ehnNs wv "iN"7N' 1890
nose Is thrust intD NV shirt b1'Om. All!
my friend. all research AID study on the
mysterious subject "i woman has been COM
para,iyey in vain I'LL in this eventual year
OF 1859. the fashion Of skating has opened
new and various sources Of information.
Do you remember your first attempt at dri-
wing tandem, Do you remember how that
pcrverso beast that you selected Tor leader
would insist on turning short round, and
staring you in the face. US II To ask. what
in the deuce you'd he at" We'll. just you
60 aud try a woman on skates. that's all;
just try IL. Ah Won't yoa come to tho
Conclusion that women have snn!ry aud di-
,ers way. Of accomplishing their Ohject!"
Dear Mary Offered myself to Der every
time she ca me round. AN hers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
POETR Y
THE CONTRAST.

nv rur L,rr rpwIs rLussrh
In the parlor, singing. play ing.
Ronnd me like ,nn cam 'tra,ins.
Az her lie With JOY o'srladen,
radiant litIlc maiden.
Constant love her cares heguiliaT.
Shield. her from .ip'. dread de6lins;-
Sheltered ,af, from worldly nlene'.,
Gn,w .he in her na.iye goodness.
E,,ry nom bring. End esrr..ing,
E'ery night b'ias. earnest blessing;
So her heart get. swecler, purer,
Add her steps in viuue surcr.
IN the street. whsrr storms are 'ighing.
LEA rhili, de.,rtrd. epingi-
Poor lost hmbl With plsinliyc bleating
Al my sympathy ealtca,ing.
No home. holy love. rnfoLl her,
NJ pto,srirg 'nn. upholi her;
AL the voices ihi, .houh guide her
Uu-r ooly ionr. hat ehiis her.
O'er hsr 'pirit'. waste aui hinias"
Fall. no fsy of,aving kinla-";-
Wandering thu, IN earth. da'k places.
sia hsr isndsr .oui embraces.
Thea knew. that radiant maiden.
Al who'. he With love !. laden,
Onl, love ,t,e. from the dingrr.
And the latc ~ lh,. bst .irangrt'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
FIFTY cLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 2e, NO. lS.
had long time wished my mother TO allow
me to do something to assist her.
INV heart beat fast, assure you as /

had long time wished my mother 10 allow
me TO DO something 10 assist her.
"My heart beat fast, assure you m !
turned out Of W Steeet into B
Street, and made NY way along to tho num-
her my mother had given me. ] summon
ed all the courage could muster. and step
ped bri.kly into the store and made known
the reason OF my ealIing. The merchant
smiled and lid me that there vas another
boy who had come IN little while be-
lore me he thought he should hire. How
ever. he asked mc some questions, and then
went out and con,erse,l with the other boy,
who stood in the back part Of the othee.
The result was, that tile lad who first APP
piled was dismissed and entered the mer-
clant'. service. hrs, as .errand boy then as
clerk. afierward. hi. partner. until his
death. when he lelt me the whole business.
stock, &c. After lad been in III. service
some years, he told me the reason he chose
the IN preferences 10 the other hoy. was boz
Gauss Of the general neatness ol my person,
while in reference 10 the other lad. ie no.
ticed that he had neglected. properly to tuck
down hi. vs.t. r. thi. eircIn'gWcs. has
probably been owins the greater part OF
my .uecess in business"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

CATILE TEANsroRrAIIoN-LIABlLIrIIs OF
RAILROADS. \ decision has just been rem.
dered by Judge Drummond, in the U. ;.
Circuit Court at Chicago, upon claim
made for damages 10y fnrd We. illinois Cen.
trail Railroad Company. The plaintif
shipped 100 head OF cattle at Urhana, Ill
under u contract for their delivery a, De-
iroit in 80 hours. They were detained at
Michigan City, on the Michigan Central
ruad. L. hours, and ~ hours more at Mar
shall. On arriving at DStruit four e them
were dead. and the owner claimed that the
remaining 0G had suffered material depre-
citation. Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for $3.50.
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
Corn Culture

How more than one hundred bushels Of
Indian corn va, rai.od % the acre. in the
State II Mainc-,hc Ho,ibrrHmoV Ol all the
State, Of the Union
Mr. willard. Of Wilton, Franklin Coun.
ty, Ne, say, that in 1858, he grew fly I've
bushels, eight quarts, on lalf an acre, OF
merchandise .hyllcd corn. hi for aso. IL
wa. done after tIii, manner piece ol sr,y.
ely loan was selected, and finely plowed
ten inches deep, and mrnurcd with .iH cords
ur stable manure, in best condition Tor use,
onc.half Of which was spread and covered
by the pillow the other hat was placed in
the hall. An ahunian, supply Of weII.sea.
soncd seed was dropped, and the surplu-
placts were ihinned out - a. 10 leave about
one plant {, each square foot Of land. IL
wa, carefully cultivated. and KEEP, entirely
clear OF graz, and weeds. Potatoes. pump.
kns or beans were among the corn, and
none were wasted there.
have never seen more rational ana sai-
ishctpry account OF corn culturc than this,
aud although have heretofore been slow
to believe that one hundred bushcl. OF u.ca-
NE corn could be- grown upon an acre, still,
hy the application uf the same industry and
fidelity tha, Mr. Willard applied, | believe
that most Of our Iarm,r. could double their
crops. 1t lhem hrrin by plowins as deep
~ and ieriiIirins uni pulycrizinS rs we'll,
and with the blessing Of Heaven, their crops
will be- rs good. II.
/ 5. DAnvers, March 1, 1859.
~. T. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

ELrIRorrrE prARts. The japanese are
famous Tor their elecrrotype pearls. which
are made in the following Say:
A quantity ofoystsr' and muscles are col.
lected. when their mou,hs are forced open.
and copper plate Ia to 81 ofan inch IN
diameter bearing a stamped impression OF
the image desired. is placed within. The
oyster is then replaced in the water. whero
tl.ey are allowed to remain from IL TO Is
months. daring which time the oy;ter Is
irrilted by the copper, To allevi.ts which
a coating Of pearl 10 formed over Tho sur
face VI ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
Prom The Maine rarm'r.
Tanning With Sweet Fern.


Mt''Ss' EDITORS sp'nn'nE' '," d'S'
AZ S'u'h '''n'' anu "'''ns 'c"u VI '"'
n'" mole "' tanning r''e"''! '''''''''' ~
M'''r'' "u''''' harrington We concur
'.l - "''N' '''''' '"','''" .''" ~ wa
'''" ~ Wv '''''''' "''' ''''''' ''
'''l' "'''' F" Wv "'''S ''''' "P' -"
''''' "' ''' ''''''' '''' '''' Wv" WI" ''
s'n' ""'' am ''''"'i '"' '"'''"''S '''''
t'''' ''' '"' l'o'''' VI ''h '''S ! ""'"
cheaper anu ''l''''' 'n'! ''''' "''' '' '"'
usual "'"'' o'' 10" "' sweet .e'" u 'i''
u ao'u' 'oa' 'o'a' o' "'h'''A '"rA' ana
e'>'' Only "''"' Ten "''''r' per ''"' """'
The average e''' o' o''N ~ 'h' state -
about h'e dollars Per '''i' ~ ''e'y s'''nS
h''' o' ''' 'AI'n'' =" '''' "'''s.' 80 'A's''y
u''l IA A"n'"'. DARK W 'ne '''d''' states
Will average ''in' or ''" d'',''' per '''l,
l"''' VIII '''' NJ " '''''S '' ''' wv W
S''"''''H' "'''" '''''''' " 5000 WV wv
d" '''''
- "'' WV '''',' ~"
''' ~. -. -
''' "'' - - - -,
...r','-,,.;,..,..'i,,..,,,, =, 49,. -,
-, -. -, f. -. =.
-. ,.-.'.,,..- a., IT., :, m,.h
- ,.-..i.-.,.',.,. :, lii, -.
s,..-,..
''' , -, 80 - - -.
-, ..,.I
' ~ '-''''' y. ','y''.'' ~, - -.
.,'...,I.....,.,. 49,, - =.
'''' - II
'"' '"'l ''''''' ~ -, - ~ -.
"''''' ''"' . '''' - -, - -
''' '.''' W Wv 49,. ". ", -,
''S ''',,' '"'" ''"l' ''."r 80" ,,.'s ~ - -
way. u" ''"-'' ',a''.'' = ,.''..-.,, -.
s'''' '''''' '"1 S'n = - : - -
-. =, ~.
49, 49, -, 49,, ,.,
We ''''"' 49, "'' 49, ~, ~" - -
''',' w. -, >" ~ '',''., 80 - -
o''" '"''''''''' =, ',,, ." au''"v' " - ",".
h's ! e' CENT o" I'' o'"V' 'v"'"''. "' -"
'''' 80 -. -. -
10" investor j" ''""'"S "'' w W. "''u
with under the ne" mod'' "nu one'"a'l OF
The labor IN iha' department. 'i "h"'ns'
Is saved 1t requiring only ]. u the '''no 10
Tan t'-hencr' dono'e 'he amount "' ''''".
er can - tanned IN the 'A"'' hu"Oer o'
'"'''
sweet lern' "a'cn nas "eis'''O's 'e'',
e'"''''',' u'''' "o" V''' "' ~ -, "
great '"'u' 'n "'y''a''''' "''' anu ''v'' -
''' "'"'''"'' "'' "'' ou' ~, ~. ""'
psc'a'y ~ tue ",''''" par W "'' 0'''O' '
- i.c.., - 81, 81. y.,r rn,,,ndS,,,..
~ -, ~. ~ a.I ,,an - ,ha
a. - =, .,,..,,i,ot !,
'''' '' 49,
~ - ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

To CuRE ScRATcnLs. When the horse
comes in at night, his legs should be wash.
ed clean and rubbed as dry as may be, then
apply good vinegar rubbing 1t we'll to the
skin. Two applications a day are sufficient.
have always found 1t sure preventive and
a certain cure. II the legs have become
cracked and sore apply the vinegar freely
and add a piece Of coppcras the ,ire OF a
common hickory nut to quart Of vinegar.
This is worth to any farmer more than the
Rural Gusts year. Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

BLINpNLss ~ SnEEr. Awri,er in Dub
lin journal says:
"a littls lump sugar. ground fine, and
blown from quill, or dropped from the
hand into the eye Of almo', any domestic
animal, wall, after a few days application,
fully remove all scums, whether resulting
from hurts, or such rs your Qucrist rcicrs
to in last Gazette. The sugar may be APP
Piled two or three times a day. have new
or known /, to fail, even in the mos, severe
cisc'."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
W. Waterville, Jan, 1859.
A. DEERING.

Printing has been happily designated as
the " art which preserves arts" Printing
makes the orator himself more than an ora
tor. 1, is the speaking gallery through
which he ,hunders iu the ear Of ages
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
NEW SERIES, VOL. 10, NO. s.

repent the trial. \ h,te charcoal dust is
better than coal ashes.
Rural New Yorker.
Hen manure is very powerful. twill be
vel. 70 avoid puttiug 's,ds IN ooHiGci with 1t
at-any time or place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25
farmers department.
"sFEtp rurrtow.'
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

t ... arts anl scieucrs r~5iaiuiHg o. hir, ars
-sk Glkeitssrthsr. snl are iutiussisl, csun.s &.
el with AgticuIutc.-Ae
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

God makes many poets, but only gives
uttsrance TO q few.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-25

SE,rE CUrRTISG N NEw ENGLAND. A
sensitive New EnsIander. writing lrom Mas
sachnsslts last week. aeknowleiges himself
caught. aud ask. II hc was ho, Justified hv
the circumstance which ho r,lases. Wa
say be was. Here is hi. case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

LNIRST INDEPENDENT S0CIErY-HOPE CHAPEL. 72)
Broadway Rev George +. Soyes will discourse fnis
A. NJ 1.-THE Modern skepicn and at TX r. NJ on The
New Catholic Church, Seats free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NDREw JACKSON DAVIS rs ENGAGED TO SPEAK
n Bodworhs Hail, 806 Broadway, Sunday October O.
Morning, l01z O'Clock; evening, ia O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

a TTENTIUN
II IS respectfully invited TO the following imporan,
fseh

II IS respeclfuly invited TO the following imporian.
ADyERrfsEMEST:
The subscriber having Florida pursne pro-
iessional fe offers for sale his beautiful Georgia home,
known as fefvew and famed for the loyeness Of It's su
aon and fertility Of iss SOIL This plantation is situated e
Liberty county thirty miles south Of Savannah DO san
river almost In view OF the Independently OF liz wide
spread reputation valuable cotton provision place It's
peculiar adaptedness 70 the important lucrative business OF
stock growing and is consn 70 the ready stock market q
savannah or Inducements and mpar value seldom found
In any plantation. II contains handsome dwelling house. and
fun array Of all necessary oatbudngs The rver-i.s
pride and glorywhle securing delightful temperature and
% health OLE great affords great beauty
other delcaces Of the Bat the advantages socially and
ngriculturaly Of this truly beautiful home being nume
would earnestly invite all Interested personal In
specuoD OF liz merits the subject
He will be found liberal and accommodating his price aud
terms.
Mhh the place viii be sold m desabe the stock consisting
Oh horses cattle sheep and hogs provisions OF all kinds and
iu OF farming UTENSILS house and kitchen
furniture, &c.
The attention Of nvads desiring healthy profitable and
permanent home In Southern cline is especially called 10 the
Jacksonville, Florida. A. NJ JONES'
itp Eas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE FOR SALE LOW-PLEA-
"A sanity situated in Mott Haven depot and steam
boat dipg, with four lots handsomely laid all IN good
order beautiful residence for a small family. Bat little
money required
BIGGs & sOUTHWICK 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

MEMORIAL CHURCH-REy W. K. NICHOLSON, REC
lu tor OF St Pans church. Boston, win preach
Sunday evening" In the church corner OF Hammond street and
seat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

G7 S00 FOR sALE-A FARM OF 100 ACRES q
PIsDOO. cleared with heuse barn and other ou
bnldirs good spring For further particulars inquire
fTHos R. PEACOCK, SO William street. from IL TO II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

BAKERY FOR SALE VERY cHEAp-IN CoSsE
~ quenee OF III health doing large and profitable business
favorable lease and superior location tools fixtures horses
wagons 6c all complete and in fun successful opera
ton BIGGS S0UTHWICK, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

INTERNAL PuNIsIIMENT.-REy DIR. THOMPSON'S
lecture on this subject will be reviewed by the Rev Moses
Baou in the Bieecker street Universas church
Downing evening" services commencing i0ts A.
NJ. and IL L, NJ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH sWEDENBORGIaNl--
IN Public worship Sunday October 2, at Goldbeck's
music hail. 765 Broadway, at 101a A. NJ. Seats free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

COOPER INSTITUTE UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES
" Twentieth Sunday, Oct 2 Rev. f. N. Zabriskie viii
IN The large hall at x Nj union prayer meeting at
he Naek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

4 LIGHT MANUFACTURING CASH BUSINESS
IA paying good per eentage for sale partner taken
amoun. required $1,000. Address A. b. H., box li3 Hera