davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-02

I1'1 11s bc1n very iuporlanf point IN
r11l1 growing. IN almost an roc1onr u
country, for many Tcars pat We have
rr 1cr1unI oi 1 a. early g before he con-
n.111nenI Of he present century, and yeI
b = making - raHa1ol without Q pIoren.
Tive even IN TIE orchards Of some Of The
better Informed and mere cnlcIprI1in1 fruit
rr0ucI.' which b rcry embarrassing 70 he
c1'|f.'|on 81 hat delicious fruit. 80 ptach
he rl.l11orm or bor1r. (<5lria esI'i'o1a)
uI|II lIIl4''.Io have 50 repeatedly dci'
1.1-l. , " two 1oEc1| Remarkably dIl1rnnl
his In11cI. N - perfect 1l1l1. |1 slender,
|IIE Blue four winged moth. 11n1Nh1I Ike
= u1'n i COMMENCES dlpolIIIn1 IIl eggs
'1 ~ .o|Iencd tender bark at ihe base Of
l11 4a0t E01cral|Y from he mIdd|oo Of June
% I|e II1I Of October. The e.1 matches
end becomes small white borel Or grub.
NI'1I soon rr0N1 % he length Of three.
IIII..E CI 1n Inch, p1n1Iralll and doronrl
III I.Ik and 1apuo0d. and allor passing the
winter N I1c lr11. 4 spins itself N . cocoon,
01II Or upon 10 bark q ne trea and
1u1IIN again into perfect winged insect
tT II1 following june ready 10 deposit IL
CT1l |1r another ronoInIion.7
Tor protection against dis IN 'ecl no REM
1.I h.1 rcI been found |nIa|IIh|o, ihnugh Il
en- b. protected % limited extent IN dif.
IIIr| ways. of which ] win describe the
one 1ll1 found he most beneficial. Allor
r|oH|nI and pr.pnf'ng he s0ll IN l1e early
II|| lI middle oI Nay, clear away lh1 l1rih
Dom he 1a.t Of Ihc trunk. txamlne he bark
nII remove a|| |n1o1la prepare . uhIfs.
N111 cI lima and water. 1ddlng plenty Of
I'u1| % B. % n.lo |I almost pasio; apply
4 N''I A 1I1'1' 20 a. b give he exposed
||.' @ ||1 trunk q good costing. Whcn
|'| |I11r.1 perfectly dry. iako small
|..0|'|I o. day coil. l1lh q viii pack veil.
||. 0'I1. around II1 b11o of 10 trunk 70
|'| |I|.I| o| I1r.1 OF four inches ahors Iho
|.||' Il |II .o'| 1IlI removed. lis pro.
|..'| No I1I1I |Iom d1po.'I'ng is o1ri n
m. .oNn Of ~ r11i1. and even I1ucr,
||'|| h |'.11|| 70 r.n|oIo as well a1 more
|'||'.0| |1 Ne lIla This packing d
|.| ||0.'I b removed IN d. nlly p1li q
|.|.0I|I' 1nl n 11T worms ere "a, they
"'' b. r'.''T found ~ m e1ndalion Il
'.|| I||0|' ||.m hT means Ola r1alp
||''| ||'II i I11'I1I|T he bolt n Ir'i.
|" Al. NJ. I11 I1o1 lon1' pIl11 .
CO. M|'|1N 11'| aIonnl I11 ba1s q ~
|..|' 10 11 A '1.I1 70 r'1c. fbr water 70
.|| ||I |I1.| during ~ winter Ms
.... ..I..|'I I.111I1I' b ono q ~ ~
|.| .r|'I1 l1n 10 boI1Ia
, 1860-03-02


Ia hnrd times assail q. 4 Il 3
La poverty nail rs
Liks mystical honeshoes 10 every old wall;
Irl dep lrIbu|nlion - ~
And nu1oo 1u,1Iafion
1pIlnd over an lnnds lihe faneralpaIl;
Lungh empty our puI1ls ~
I1Ol-1 cIcdIlols cur1e ~
And quarters are squeezed tin Tie cagln howl,
Lots have merry lncol,
And mi|rl ibr IN places. -N =
hem1mbaing Is better to grin than to gfoul
What fhoarh bsnln arc bluaking,
And big house, qunking
L1lt one day undo an they ever have done,
Our cIoNno1 cinit mend lf
Our weeping uo1t m1lt
Why not talo De 1T side and call Il an nlnf
Wu loI|tIl1d pleasures
Or Iu1cc||l u111uTl1
Bring bacf our |o1l con1drnco- an tho dirk coWI
No 10 loday's s0Irou
Bf'nU 20 brighter morrow,
W1n ling VI 81 I'D |1i y grin and nol gIdnI.
Bui II q k..p ih'hk|n.
That t11lgh We are sinking.
We I4II 81 u1ll further ttc.uE i won't pay,
Ill Oh NV Dot forgetting,
That's clIll IoIl u IIclII11.
~ hoU ! iIg llIl1lI ja1l lcIoIudny
II11II vacant C1I r1IcI 1+ 1
I1ou1h uo|'l0r ol1l ~ W
IIUlI C1.IIr1 al.r1u1.1.1 an |hs o1rI.1 n howl.
Llt1 hep Merry hco1
And m'|N IoI az places
F9 u'|I ~ better % grin ihal % gIoHl.
, 1860-03-02
= -. CHEAP EDITION
OF THE
LITERARY GAZETTH

LII A X "A II q AZETTG
H4 AND FAMILY PlcuOnHAL,
Il siE NusN Puhllshed monthly by a
Marie l. HatlEins q Fannie Eucele,
Under the immediate superintendent of Col. G.
Ashton Hankins, and sent by mail Cor
ONLY 80 CENTS YEARI
10 Agents Cand clubs of 10 gr more) only %
Postage only 8 cents a year, itksn paid quarterly
osas ssas $50 n adranee as.l rs
The Cheapest Famlly PapRin tho Verdi!
s:.f ;G G % S.ss 5: % EsT: va; s:s. 2:
Ehs Best wrsisr7 sas nes. stpEisa apa lsst
tpecmrn eaies MT ea % rcl1p Eneap1 q nhlamp;
but stamp. uin not y received ~ bsenilonl cabsobS
post eees, counleI and States, tllh hod 1lnhet ~
~ CanvasIlng agents pafteual lenalea wanted every.
where. Anll ~ ug.td 70 Ills1 % nln eat n each 30
& !. Is week ois ~ sm.ss. fss.ns.,rs md
fsacherl agt a. agents The sane terms, F71l
esSss Ss'1s 4 % :s;sse ss. g y q 9s i at essIe M
ss q s f ~ Is ~ sly ~ sss y ssy
porii q n1s w n1 n and efi1nd our ciTcdiSlicn 10
IaehlnS llKos slt woman can sb,n tom 70 % b suS.
. slns a; ssad have ads oly . cents q her "a %.
a p...sa. sIE,ul.,lsn Of he paper con-
1pcsl ~ sisnrisi are gequ.sed . ssnd us ne names
,nd pa.ee. saar. q 4. hs leading rseple they know o
eelon uhs mailed ts each Of them tee o. postage Agents
ad ih plan very profitable % them, q sy oban ShssTp
iasSss a sss r.s or Ten cen. stamp When written an.
- ~ GaRIE LOUISE HAxkNs ! Co, ~ I.
lon Arpioion Bidding, New roIk clly.
, 1860-03-02
I udolpho VHolfaIa aohnannu.

AMedcinal Dist Dhnk, ,of lively ued and approved b.
pmlnelily salnlaly quatsslhe medical faculty, he
clnnlyely, q BE hcioly allni families, &e. : = -
echoldam, IN Holland and In tifaVol. .00ui and Rhou.
veil known during The laamailsn ln Ohsiluciions q
twelve jean throughout the|the Bladder and Kldney1,
Atlantic and Western eaiesand n Eenernl DebIy ia
u b made from TIE beu |onbctn are prompt Decided
bsElsy that can b invariably reliable. And
n Europe, with the easence q not only remedy ior
~ an aromatic Italian beFlyihsls maladeS hut u m
q sdged and exa caaoa n which they are pro-
ordinary medicinal q1aliisl duosd b. drinking bad va
has long since acqulred alter which 4 almgt unEer
higher reputation 10th inImy thS cause o. them, Il
Europe and America, tbanlnpeFatog g aUnn rHrvfN-
any dlhor dlurelic heEenaa.lTivs. ~ - ~ -71r
AnalyBed, 4 Il z Pr For Fever and Aguo u is
pRcFEG PURn LdqUol ID iIsnne q lho most elcacionS
sase,s mild aua vhole-Ipnyen.lssa tha,ean b ~
The Aromatic stheldam Sthnapps
e consequently IN great de he stomach and bowels
maid by person. tavelne 10 which they ere especially
o. about . settle N tho1r snhect e well e N The
caly, - vel q By many ln II indlcong adoption IN
every community WhoTo connscion with tho principal
hes become known On ac-Imcaa o. whona sense a ex.
count q ~ other Temedlaha dictates lls us0
y al osss. Of Dnpca dssy % attendant sss apoS pso so'
ialdency t 3 genenly thelnclod chronic milidloiow
only remedy required, when nlempenment and exhnnied
q fiksdi,s1us Il Dyupspss csu-s isdassd Thsss sSs
malade1, when taken Inprfscls % which many of he
per quanililes, q . dlelImnst emnans medical men,
drink, and especially q dn-ha n Enlopa and The
nef,n ioundi BY unioIm United States, have horne
eApoIlenco. . b omlnenly Testimony, and which are
ecacou1 n he most ol coIrobollfed b Ne hiahoI
na1o oaao1, when even ihf|aflIIon nulhoTlIla1.
~ a. ~ ulnal llmnfIl Put M N onn1 a. uuf "a
have nlled y nuId molttll n c1ral q one dsarn,
lhan lmlomly r1Il1L MIullh ny namo % he bollln,
ca1ls q tlaiulsncy . y nncok, and nc almle q ny
immediate, inrnrilhlo anec Ilnnainla a lha lahrl
1ci and 4 nag b admInA E0F raIe ~ an me 11urck
.eleo n DILUTED and plnp1l ~. oIuglIlll and Hlnnl
tInnal1 qu1nl|l|1l egul ln1aallm II CaI'lnrnn rnf
yonnE liIhnl1, y all lhnaIOnnnn. = -
plloHylml q giplnR palnl UD0Lpu0 W0Lr1,
ealS IlpoIi;F. 4 IslS1T IiISll. New l.'t.
q s c.us,su q a. runi,..
Lendsa csn:sal Gin Ih.. l.Ils. = 90 ~
Glib Hsus Ga, aeleG - 49,. -. -
= a'..--1' ..S..~afft AVOID aIl onmnnln1I--
Ma4lelll9 6An1Hp4 o1ma ala - a1IIIlIlT -
R1ual 9,lnnnna |naTl1 ~ 80 81 lnn1
- a. A. ILianll. .an11ri IN ~ -
u.a.. a. .Ss1,, ~ S-lln1lla II ynl VOID -
- ma n. 49, I11A. ~ ol'T ~ Iull -
~ ~ -. - -1. - I11II1nd, Tlnnun1I. lIn1-
s----,,,-. -1 .5-,,-..9l |lns uoLgna oclIlnau
- E,''--...s 49, - 1lolaIIo 1runalI1.
UDotPn0 VIOLIN. g. lnruIllI.
e1m = nllE9 nI1l1, N14 Iulk
, 1860-03-02


FIR PnEVrElirn-A correspondent of
The 1uiraIian EHfm and GaFdsnn writes
Files have great aniipathy 70 walnut
leaves. wreath u which viii in great
degree prevent their entering sroom. Law
rel oil 4 also IN abuminaiion 70 them II
spread upon piclnrn frames Il preserves
them entirely from ly-spoia. i Is used IN
France upon he internal walls Of butchcrS'
shops, and has tho c6eci Of keeping them
free from lies.n Another p1pcl says,
Every m1rcifni man who works q horsa
during he bot summer nonlhi promotes lis
comfort By the use Of he following simple
shield against the lcazing Of iies Take
two Or three haid1lll of walnut leaves.
upon which pour two or three quarts Of
cold water, lot l. inflle one night and pour
lhn whole nczi morning into 4 kettle, and
boil for Q quarter Of ih hours when cold. Il
b fl lor use. MoIsten sponge with IL
and bllbIo he horne goes out of he stable.
loi those parts which ere most irriiablo b
smeared over with To liquor"
, 1860-03-02

DBUOBs8 NEW TouH TErn UuUunnY
leman lyps, Eansy TEPe.
( ls.ds.s. lsss. ssi hssal nuls..
3 Iessr,ssyiss nsis.. osl.ss an.as.
CNnl1 ard CInlEnr LNun.
n1.. eea ElsIll1 cIIsisi era Eulr..A.
Ihe type alsa sal 80 b. na1n pasE liun ~ h.ld
mll1I nl1n||aI q Nh Innn1y tha uneQlaI1l mrd|lI
4 ~ - y 4. s.s . :s... Hs g ~ ~ s Ss
PIss. Wed TSps. In, o., susls, "a. iuIuilhsa
:. ~ n.ll..1,l.rs losrl pIiceA. Apec'l.1 pnl.
p.i..,as e.e.. - ~ rn1,gnae q ulsa ennA . p's-
~ ~ poaa1A ....... ...,., .'s
nan y cS.SS....eA S
, 1860-03-02
satbargAins alSaJsn store; prices nom $50 SII
MU SIC.
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons,

The Piano came TO hand and IN rut rate order. II Il
beautiful instraments-LEn q WALEEn, PhIladephis.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York. who kaS had
friend of mine wishes me % purchase piano ior her,
She likes the one you sold me in December, 1883 NV
piano . becoming popular IN this place, and think l
Gan in.socace one o. TO oTe-they viii b more pOpuA
We have two Of waien' Pianos In me IN our seminary
-oned which has been severely tested for three ysars
and We can testify 70 their good quality and durability
WOOD 3 0nk00RY, Mount Carroll, m.
II. wATHls, Esq-Dsar Sir: Having used one Of v.ur
pianoi6rss fF two years past have found t Vert ~
gerot instrument -ALoNIo GRAY, Principal BrOoklJh
Heghts Seminary.
Rev. NJ Is,y a:yD', ..s; q ISllc...-P..en Hollow.
eelved The helodeon. se and In good order; am well
pleased with the external appsaneo and the tone auo
hope saall have occasion % order oDs OF two more
TiOsa, N. T., July 2sih 1855. HoaAoh wAsEas. E,o.
-s' Lne nelooeOn lon sent me was duly IeoelVsd IN
n.,Smen. highly satslcoy and beg you viacceit
nished ~ and Tor the very hononhs mahneF n which
you have fulfilled, and more than fulfilled al that yod
pFUmise'l. VsEy respectfully yours, &o, J. l. SnITn.
ctOn IgaFd i g one of Dc bssi nSTnmsn,s Il the
plAcos-JAhn Il. CLAM, Charleston, VI.
Tho heodeon bee ailly arrived. Tel ohlrtd D. So
or youf liberal d1ceun will DO eli lean for you IN tios0
Tss P.C Va al cs,:d C.., C.
condition, and Il very much admired b. NJ nnmsiOuI
family. Aeeepi my thanks for your prOmpt1eaS-ToS-
Ycaf Piano pisasss 3 veil. i ! X; ID on. /. our
county S4In0GAa 4. LaFn ~, OarpbIeton. "a.
wsaIe vPEy mnch obliged 70 yon 0r having N. uuch
recommend ii-Ba1k, HiID Co. BnAio p,mooT"t'
The Horace Waters Pianos are known e among ne
very bel We are enabled 70 speak q these instruments
lent tone and durable quality New Ycrh Evanseiit
we can tpeak q The meIits Of the Horace WaIsrs
, 1860-03-02
oraKin Of plants

Should the following record interest our
readers, as it has US, it will fully repay the
space il occupies in our columnsI
Madder came from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt
Tobacco is q native Of Virginia.
The nettle is native Of Europe.
The c:tron Is o native Of Greece.
The pine is o native Of America.
The poppy originated In the East
Oats originated in North Africa.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The sunAower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gourd Is probably an Eastern plant.
The walnut and peach came from Persia.
The hnrsa-chostnuE is y native Of Thibot.
The cucumber came from the East Indies.
The ounce came from the Island Of Crete.
The radish Is native Of China and ia
pan.
Peas arc supposed to be Of Egyptian or
igin.
The garden beans came from the East In.
dies.
The garden cress is from Egypt and thc
East.
HOrseradish came from the South Of Eu.
rope.
The Zealand Aax shows its origin BY its
TTa oo-l.rAar orow. u,ild near the Medit.
, 1860-03-02

PnnsrnvIno STaAwnnnarns-Wo desire
70 cay 70 one and III, you may keep straw
berries The year round, and In almost their
natural favor and freshness. We have Kept
them thus u airliehi cans and n sealed BOT.
ilc1. with syrup, and with dry sugar. The
can Or bolile Is 10 be filled with the ffpsh
fruit, first picked over, and al bruised and
green berries removed. A syrup is made
By boiling land skImmlng) one pound Of good
sugar with one pint If water this is poured
over he fruit until the cans Or boiiiss are
full. They are then partially closed, cot
into bot water, (cold, Il bottles ere nsedl
heated 70 boiling, and few minutes more.
The vessels are then closed and sealed with
wax. They have opened very f.eiy the
present month. The berries may Be- added
IN layers with little sugar between each
layer, using no syrup. Treat The vessels
e e filed with syrup, except that they
should Be rehlled ahef shrinking IN heat
lng-say put he ognienis q sIk cans into
Eve. tE
CInER-MAKra WITHoUY PBnsaEno.--It L
stated that . nan q Parkerlburg, Va, e
successful IN making cider By The following
process: He grinds tho apples, and fIls
casks with one end open, lie bottom having
soma sticks and straw, like leach-tnb f6f
alhc.. On tie pomace, 10 p0uTa as much
water - 4 would yield juice By pressure.
and that dllplaoes lhs juice, and sends it 70
Ne bottom, from which, after two days, Il
Z dawn b opening the faucet; - the cider
u hnarler han water, il runs OF at firut
pnra he pomapa, 100, having adiaity lor
ualeg, .sbsoFhs that which displaOos he mai.
uIll inlee, and leaves the pomaNe quite tasto.
le.a 1he pIocou may be useful 10 peFsonS
uho haso sieW aPPles and no cider press.
, 1860-03-02
AgficuIipFs.
Father.

WeaFe thinking Of thee nov, father.
OF the cold, damp grave,
Where with bursting hearts we laid thee,
WHEN pOwgless TO save.
Yoa sleep the dreamless sleep, father,
Thepatriarch Of the band
Has leh his earthly home, father,
For the silent, silent land.
Thoa hadst run the race Of man, father;
Thou vert old and fun Of yeaFs,
We think upon thy silver locks,
While lAstg Gov our tears.
UkS troubles touched thy heart, iathg,
Ere disease had lelled thy form;
he ok that stood the mountain blast
Has yielded to the storm.
The great Home; Home, to thee, father,
!, Has opened On thy sight,
, And the valleys darkened shadow
Has given place 70 light,
Yet We long for thy pale lace, hther,
And thy children mis- thy love,
Which Ike blessings hushed and low,
Surrounds them from above.
Our mother looks 90 sd, hther,
She has Travelled with thee long,
NOV Aluub nc utlIt tut uuIucuI
OF this restless, pushing throlg.
Both had borne The load 0f lie, iather,
And had grown gray together, r1i
As yet she's on the stormy shore,
While you've reached sunny weather.
Death could not bow thy soul, father,
Though his wing tapped DER thy head,
Fer many z weary day and night
Has Be hOvered round thy bed.
on bis hand Has 1t the heart, ihther,
But We prayed him still % stAy, =
BntnoW be has taken q hFmef bold
And thca at called away. M
Ii dons-Ws give thseup, hthg,
One last goodbye We take
To hat brave, true, honest heart, fhther,
Which trouble could not shake.
And viewing siil Thy silent room
Thy bed, ,thy empty chair,
We fsel, though absent, still 70 us,
ny spirits everywhere.
, 1860-03-02

VIEW AND POPULAR MUSIC,
n'a - p sSssss sssss:,.y Wa;sr;; e Agent Ne. sss

az 6SSsdSsv. !. !. As'"s' Me- -
vo0ALsKnd woldl never can de; me Aus,l, ,sla =.
.oi he Wids q Ne we.i; Thoughts q God eve ~ SHe
In with the st; Pet Name; Thsfc 10 DsfllnS IN, NM
oae Liberty; Grave Of ROiahS; and WaEs iady. Wais
Friss y cent. each :, n : -.
Pelkar % esnis ne swinging sshotii.rht ~TRs I,sSi
ss ~ Lhe l5eeomnl Polka % cents each Athe
Irsbsn sS.y rAss Sssas. reneiles fok.
shs IIais as c1Sas S, w.s sadaI
, 1860-03-02
dstfnI 4nbEitatiuus.
Leonard Scott & Co.'S
REPRINT or THE
RITISH PERIO DlCALS.

kErhNr W THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS
,oo.. -
II the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, Wis:
Tne LomdSn &ues.eEiy, CConseryatve)
Tn EnoTsEn .n =, y Hen.eM. Mngl -;
IN, Tne i.Ha NSrtn nrim.h nesIsw; SRrse Chureh9
n'aeA"ooos EoihouTgh MasAA"e' CroryJ
These Periodical: ably repre:en. The great political parties Of
SSs hsr Sss AZ DS s %S,s en-
found writer's on scence Literature Morality and Religion.
they stand they have ever stood SnTvaed IN The world o.
nan While .o he nsssens reader q every css"
they furnish more correct and record Of the cur
,s ~ nv s nAn can
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the British pnbshsrs
Evss sdditsna value 70 these reprint especially during the
~ NV, - r,es.d ~ ~ hsnSp ~ .sh"." hs . 2 aey
~ ~ 5tiSihal SdItiona - ~
rerm.,
For any one OF the -Four hrw,ewS, p.r auuu,u se 90
For any two Of he four Reviews. ...".so
~ ~ sSsss y MsssSin. sas ,SS5 hs"e
Eer MAsk.ooa and ne three Reviews, :. ...";s
PsyrsSs, S <. '1Sr %sds N wov.v
suiTsn. in hs Sis where issued v Ss received al par
Clubbing.
discount Of twenty-five per cent IRON the shoys price VII
q soU,s ~ ase' So M tour
, 1860-03-02

- o. o
unfnl ~ a1nis an1 N.
lI1I l.lll. ~ u1u14 mIlln
uft1lloIl1 1aI1h hlIlIInl lllrr
QnlnII''ll of n1ulIlllIl1
uDoLpu0 ]
om q
, 1860-03-02

n, m, 49,. -
hI sling N calIllInIl.
AVOID nII onmnnln11-
31ma all - a1IIllIlT rl1-
ulIlI - - 80 ~ nuI
I1uI .olr1rl uII1 ~ -
InInla. n ynl VOID -
-, ~ mlIm lml -
|la1lIl11o. Ilnlun1I nlln~
|n1 WoLuua NouIlnau
|1noMalI1 11ulallA
lOLFI. o1ls lnrrIIll.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

w a poet says 'Oh, she was fair.
but sorrow came and left his traces there"
What became of tbs balance Of the hs.
ness, he don't state
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
sgeoftry.
The Litae Graves.


q" It's only little graxe, . they said
+" Only just child that's dead :"
And SO they carelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made that dav.
All, they did not knosv how deep a shade
That little grave in home had made
know the coffin was narrow and small.
One yard would have eserved for an ampIe nall
And one man in his arms could have borne away
The rose bud and its freight of clay
But know that darling hopes were hid
Beneath that little coffin lid.
know that mother stood that day
With folded hands by that form of clay:
| know that burning tears were hid
" cath that droopinss lnsh and aching lid !"
And knew her cheek and hp and brow
W ere almost as white-p her haby's sow
The crimson frock ar rruppiaa aay
The little sock aud thsa aalf- worn shoe,
The cap, with its plutses and tassels blue
And an empty crib, usih its covers spread.
As white as the face of the sinless dead.
'Tis little grave, bus, oh have care
For world wide hopes are buried there
And yet, perhaps. in eoming years,
May see, like her thrnagh binding tears,
Hpw much of light. how much Of JOY,
Is buried up with an only boy
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

rROCERIES. $50 bags Rio Coffee,
" 1877 Hhds. Brown and Clarified Sugar. 81
bbls. powdered crushed and Loaf Sugar. / case
double refined Loaf Sugar, 25 hhalf bbls reboiled
Molasses, in store and offering by
FOLLOW AUGURS AND SCOTCH
BRACES WITH BITS.
IL Hollow Augurs, assorted sizes. IL Scotch
Braces, assorted with lS "a, 36 bits. Also Iron
Braces for spur bits now in store, and to which We
call the attention of wagon makers everywhere
CCHOOL BOOKS.
y McGuffey'e Readers, late edition, from tos
in quantities to euit. Webssers spelling Books +
the gross or dozen. For sale by
July s, SO JNo HENRY, WILLIAMS & &C.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03

THE FoRTHCoMING FIGHr FOR rHK CHAM
PIoSsHIr OF TIE WoRLD.-Somc additional
betting has been made during the past week
on the above named important event, and
Heenan, who is rising little in favor has
had the call IN several circles at the rate Of
100 to 90. In strictly professional atmos-
phers, however, the English champion firm
ly holds his own, and Judgment invests
upon his cause at evens. During tho
week, Hcenan took a run on to PliiIadel
phia, with view of paying visit to hi,
old friend and trainer, Aaron Jones, AMI to
get a few parting grains Of alvice before
crossing the big pond to enter upon the Sc
verites of close training We are told that
his appearance, which, by the bye. was nev
cr SO fine as it is at present, was mueh ai
mired in that quarter and he was again as
sured by his former Mentor that if he ap-
pearcd well and fit on the eyeutiul day Of
the great battle, he. Jones. wouldinvest cv
cry dollar he could raise or borrow, on tbs
success of the American colors over tn,
British Banner, as defended by the present
champion Of England. The Judgment of
Jones. who has twice fought Sayers. in long
and desperately contested battles. ought t.
be worth something in this matter, AMI il
VIII uOuDticSS give ulIcctlou W iaio, IU|cst-
ments among the "stour youth > Of the
| Quaker City.
| 1t was the intention Of Heenan to have
sailed on Saturday last for England, but he
has decided not to leave until he hears from
his agent, Mr. Falkland. who left here on
the 18th November, in order to arrany: tn
particulars of the momcntor,s meeting. Al
vice will be due from Mr.. L. by New i"a,'-
Day, SO the probability is that Il.cuan vii!
take his departure Oh the 4th OF Janual!
There is time, therefore. for him 10 give
parting exhibition, and it has already been
suggested that Professor Ottisnon take thr
affair in charge, in order that that portion
who love athletic prowess. may have a final
look at the champion. who in the nam, OF
the United States, is to make bol: assault,
upon the pride of England.
FARMERs SHoULD VISIT. One OF tins
most important duties Of the farmer is to
visit his ncighbor BE neighboily be so
cial let out those social feelings make
them grow /: go and bee Your neighbor. and
learn Of his success /; exchange Ideas ; con :
fer with one another. Ii our farmers would
only visit around the whole noighborhond
once every three months, world Of good
would be accomplished.
-~~
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-03
NEWS.
CLOTHING
AT THE OLD STAND OF
8 j. ADLER

Merit door TO Ward and SouttmaYd.
The undersigned keeps always on hand large
and extensive assortment of
1NE.NS S CL LOTHING,
Consisting of
COATS,
VESTS,
PANTS, dc.
And has always in Store large variety Of
BOT'.S CLOTHING.
His Stock of CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
is complete. comprising
Shirts, Collars,
Crdrots. Hats,
Hosiery. Trunks, dc.
Has just received n splendid stock Of
India Rubber COATS,
India Rubber LE(:GINS,
India Rubber HATS.
3 All of which he offers at prices to suit.
Come and examine my stock
July $50 S. J. ADLER.