davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
wonderful Erects.

Isae Bors Of ptsbu-g years useless TO himself
and .oetya martyr 10 chs and Fevereured in less than
tbree weeks ard improved In eight hours
MARY r. neknap sandusy Ohio, after almost losing her
reason AS well as strength by Intermittent Fever with ehis
restored 10 health in twenty hours.
J. TiIton Of Belgrade Maine brought from deaths door
having suffered for four years made well in five weeks and i'm
proved in two hours
Aophe Monbro Of France relieved in one hon while tray
me- lie ears o. the Fort wayne Chicago Railroad He
was apparently dying with chis
Ellen R. Benson of Iockpor New York restored aferseyen
years suffering. perfect cure
bousands Of ether prevented and cured every month
and not : single complaint of the efficiency of the
INpECTINE;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

AN. ovERsEER MURDERED.--One day last week,
Mr.. Pierre Becknel, an overseer on Mr. Aicoqs
plantation at Ghacahoula, parish Of Terrebonne.
was stabbed in the woods by a runaway negro
whom he was pursuing, and he died in the course
of a few minutes. Mr.. Beeknel was only n years
old and much beloved by bis employer for his
courage, ability and cheerful nature. He leaves d
young wife, four chldFen and d numerous circle og
friends to mourn his unfortunate death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

INoIDuSTs OF rsIE ELgcrIaS IN Bosros..zIse
Negro Fote. The Courier says that in tassixth
Ward Of Boston the first ballot deposited was a
Bell aud Everett one. The scene was certainly an
interesting one. The black nagro fsqes asaong
tha mass of white oaes looked something as cur
rants do when one cuts 8 currant cake in halves.
here. there, and everywhere, and nowhere in par
ticular. Outside the poll the scene was ssil more
remarkable. Itloolsnd quite eonieal ia see some
willy politician take the black hand os some white
headed, negro and say, My dear. sir have you
votaafis while the answer Was. My friend, ]
have The politician would thea touch his hat %
some other sable friend. pass on, and get lsst
among the eonglomeration of human beings
4 within.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

CENsus or MIrasasoRA. The following IL
the summing up of the marshal Of the cen
sus Of Minnesota Total population, I76,5a3 |;
number of arms, 1905; number Of manufacture
ing establishments, 5e3; number Of deaths, 1906.
The total Of Minnesota is estimated at 81 ,259
square miles, 50 that the population of Minnesota
on the lst Of June, 1862 was little over twoper-
sons to the square mile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

TAR AND FEATHERS. Mr. James says the first
mention Of this singular punishment occurs in one
of the regulations formed By Richard Occur de
Lion for the government of his troops, when about
to enter upon the second crusade, that il any one
should be discovered committing robbery, he
should be tarred and featIered. 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
NUMBER 218.
The --latest Commercial IntelIigenee. .
alRY THE sournwEsrgRs IasE. ]


Hsr4Fsx, Nov. a. The steamship Canada.
whict arrived here yesterday brings the following
additional foreign commercial intelligence
Various Liverpool circulars say the tone Of the
market aB Manchester for goods and yarns ID firm
Holders are demanding higher prices
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.--Messrs. Richardson, Spence
g. Co. report Flonr quiet at 2ss. to 32s. Sd.
Indian Corn was advancing and all qualities
were slightly higher.
Messrs. Wakefield Nash & Co. say Beef closed
dull. Pori- auie! at unchanged rates. Lard quiet.
IosDos, nov. g. Msssrs. Barring Bros. say
Coffee is qeiet and unchanged. Sugar firm at
former prices.
HAyRE, Nov. s.-Messrs. Bell d eo.say Ameri.
can stocks are buoyant and slightly dsarer. They
quote United States SKIES 81 SO to 100, and Ken
lucky skies at % to s4.
LONDON, NoT. 3.-The Havre BreadstaIs marke.
maintains a steady tone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

4 FAMOUS CRYSTAL THR0GE.-The tssSaladin "
has just brought to England the fanaoaa crystal
throne, Shah Jehan's most edtreasure. When
the Mahrattas took Delhi, they tried,to destroy It
by fire; but only succeeded in niuring IL appear
anee, the heat causing it to crack andsopen out In
seams. 1t consists Of q single mass of rock crys-
tall two feet in height BY four in diameter, and is
shaped like a sofa cushion, with tassals at the
anrnnra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1860.

creasing greatness, wealth and power. But as
mach as he loved New Orleans, he loved South
Carolina more. Unlike most of the gentlemen
present, he was still a citizen Of South Carolina,
though in New Orleans threefourths Of his time.
He had not renounced his allegiance to South Caro-
lima, and never intended to do 50. twas his home
his domicil was there-his family was there
most of his property was there-hs heart was
there and tomorrow would leave for Charleston to
assume the duties and responsibility at this time of
need Of her citizens-to see where and when and
howhc could be most useful to the State in the i'm
pending crisis. If not wanted now, he will take a
furlough and come back to New Orleans and await
the signal to return to South Carolina.
DR.. J. S. Mcfarland addressed the assemblege in
telling language, which met with the enthusiastic
endorsement Of those present.
On motion, the thanks Of the meeting were ten
dered to Messrs. D. NJ. Hildreth Co., for the use
of their parlor.
A. II. GLADDEN., Chairman.
/ / / 1 Il s5ES5S: s5R5ssa: sRSHHs. i. Secretaries.
South Carolinians who were absent from the
meeting on Tuesday evening, and who wish to sign
the resolutions will find copy at the Office OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

CEEpIT SALE.-The particular attention ef buyers
Is called the e credit sale Of boots, shoes aad byosans
oothing, hats 10 take place This day O'Clock the
FERNS liberal, at ssls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
A. H. GLADDEN., Chairman.
j. j. GIDIERE,
j. B. SEIXAS. secretaries
~

South Carolinians who were absent from the
meeting on Tuesday evening, and who wish to sign
the resolutions, will find a copy at the Office of
Gladden. & seixas, 159 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

Coon rosewood, mahogany and black walnut
household furniture will be sold aucoa this day at lO
oeoek No 4si ST. Charles Eutepe and Pe-
lyana eomprsns elegant Of things ne.
ce,sary for housekeeping Ao sup,o parlof Mirror
srench glass, and new Piecolo plano. Full particulars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
gHR 1NP PEcr r1NE:
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,

HAS cured thousands o toh sexes Of the mos dreadful fe.
vafs. Read and reflect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
Try it, Prove Is, Know 1t,

Try it, Prove Is, Know 1t,
And make known its wonderful and virtues that those
who suffer- or who threatened with suffering may DO LED to
use simple innoxious preparation furnished BY the field OF
Nature for
MANS BLESS SING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

Several houses in Newbayyport, Mass., having
been recently entered and robbed. sixteen picked
policemen were detailed to watch in houses likely
with buckshot. Soon after rnidnightsa shot was
heard in the house Of Mrs. Willis and search being
made mulatto was found. shot through ths breast.
He confessed the thefts, and told whore he had
hidden the plunder he had not sold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

An old man makes love at disadvantage. IL
must be a very amorons wink that can captiYate
through pair of speetacles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

ns,.J. WRIGHT co. and ISL oharres street General
4 ean,s far the south. e2s lg&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

The daughter Of Rev 7, ,GalIaudst, Of Westmin-
ster, Nd, while sketcing last week some distance
from home, wags approached by a v:llainons young
screamed or attempted to escape. Having no
money, she gays the scoundrel q yaluabls ring,
when gentlemen came in sight and saved Aer.
There was great afealty IL preventing the people
fram lynching the vagabond negro.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
1NGRRNITTENT AND BILIOUS FEKERst
cares Insured In a Day,!
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE
INPEoTfNEs INPECTTNE. 1NPEcTINE
IEPEcTINE. INPEcTINE. TNPEcTINE
TNPECTfEE TNPRGTTEE, INPECTINE

ms teribe malsdy known FEVER AND AGuE las
ssn hundreds Of thousands Of persons throughout the world
every year and has til been by successful ei-
cal treatment that hss not produced severe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

Son OF DosALD MCKAY CHARsED w1TH RoBBEnY.
c. Y. McEayg son Of Denald Mckay, j prominent
ship-builder OF Boston, has besn arrested for 4
highway rcsbefy jointly with twp hard characters
the victim heSng money broker named o. H.
Downing, ard the sum $500. One Of the accom-
plices, under he pretenae of desiring to- borrow
the sum, lurcd Downing into the outskirts Of the
city, where Mckay and tae other associates rushed
upon him and robbed him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
EssasecstRe;
SIAN FEVER ARM

N5 --oR-- #
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
pEPrn ron COVERING cory.

An exchange says;-"As a rue, corn Is
cOreTed 100 dep. We would rather have il
planted les. than an inrh deep. on well pre-.
pared soil, than osrr that. On this po'nt.
however, there is gieai difference of npin
i'm aud practice. We shall be glad TO hear
fran npr correspondents on the subject"
This we believe to b. essentially correct
but much depends on the soil aud seasun.
II ycu should presume 10 plant corn On a
clay soil. while the ground is vet cold and
wet I'VE would mot advise you ever 10 do ii)
half an inch wnult be better than more. 0n
4 feasible loan. not very warm At The time 81
planting, ain inch i certainly deep enough.
On such loan. we'll warmed b, the sun aud
alive with ipfmenting manures. IL Is no mat.
ter whether Won cover me inch or twn, e.,
the seed will sprnut and grow" /" right along.
ju.t IS u shnuld in either case. On light
sandy soiI., We believe Il is better 10 cove
as much A. two inches deep, especially i
warm aud dry az The tine nf planting. u
any heating manure. as ashes or iermenting
hnrsr manurt. he applied IN the hill, the seed
should be covered mnre deeply than would
otherwise be we'll, that the moisture. IN case
pf little or NJ rain. NAV not be expelled 10 a
degree 20 prevent fermentation.
No business depends - much as the FAR.
nci's upon The exercise nf sound judg
ment. All rules with hun are disrretinnaI, ,
-aie TO be varied 10 suit the then present
circumstances.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
ACCUMULATION OF MANURE.

Manure is the true source Of the eultiya-
tors wealth. Every iarmer should tax his
wit To the utmost, with view 10 the accu.
mutation ~ this article. He can never have
too much 81 il. aud must fail for want Of
a competent supply. The barn. Of course.
will yield its heaps 10 due proportion 70 the
stock M cattle and horses kept. Sheep, too,
yarjed in winter, will make considerable,
and this of an excellent quality. Bnt the
hog yard is the place TO make il 10 any desi-
rable quantities. II /. worth ones while To
keep lot of swine. IL for no ather purpose
than as manufacturers Of manure. The yard
-h0nld be on stiff suh-soil. dishing 10 the
centre. II IL is aoored with stone or plank.
and has cover aver ii, so much the brtter.
as then neither the salts will 20 downward
nor the gases upssrd. The whole strength
will be retained. Put into this through the
whole sernal season, every thing Of waste
vegetable description that you can rake aud
scrapr together. As .ast. ton. as the family
makes snap and dish water, in with every
quart Of il. Let none If it 90 elsewhere.
IL is an excelleai plan 10 consult the road
side fer rirh soil aud low places Tor boggy sub.
stances. which have been washed dnwn irpm
elevated ground tart this home a. much
gsined, and let your hugs saiurate il with
urine. Every load Of 4 will cnme out next
spring so much excellent manure. Go ont.
too. half dozen times in The course Of the
summer. viii, stout scyihe. aud mo@ down
all lhisiles before they haye.blassomed or gnne
to seed. cut up brakes at great rate aud all
UNNECESSARY bushes. Then take YOUR hay
cart and load up. Bring The collection home
and pile il up outside Of the yard. Every
little while throw a lot Of this over 10 the
swine. II you. occasionally scatter little
corn or oats with the mass. il will do the
hogs no harm 10 root after 1t, AMI will do the
collection good by fermentation. A great
many loads of the mast valuable manure may
be made every year by some care an stten-
ton NJ this sort.
Barn Yards, also, should be constructed
on principles similar 10 those which We have
/ mentioned for the manufacture OF manure
; b, swine. These must. we suppose, be IN
: The open air. whereby most Of tn gases will
escape; siill the deposit Of much IN those
yards. made lowest IN the centre, will saon
became s.turated aud prove an rxrtlleat
stimulant TO the soil and food for plants.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
TO MAKE CORN BEER.

Boil pint Of corn until the hu,k bursts
put il in three. gallon jar. into which put one
pint black m0lasses aud one pound bruwn
sugar. Add spoonful of pounded ginger
mare or cloves to taste, and Gil the jar with
cold water. Syrup from cherries. strawber.
ries or other iruii may be used to favor. bu,
not essenti,l to make goud beer. Keep
standing in a warm place until ii ferments.
requiring usually IRON tw. to fonr days.
After the first jar af beer is poured of,
the same corn may be used saccessiyely lar
many uthers. If il he taken out and washed.
nsing the above ingredients, and will Ter
ment suoner the oItener il is used. Aftel
fermentation the beer may be strained and
bottled for table use.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
January 4th, 1860.
INDUCEMENTS FOR THOSE WHO ARE
disposed 10 avail themselves Of an cpportu,
nity OF buying g0uds at 5
GREATLY RElUuED PRICES.

LTHuUGH my stock Of Goods is very little II
~ any less desirable at present than when il was
FIRST opened In the beginning Of The season; yet
the character Of large portion oi the stock is o the
description Of gonds that depregae III value by change
Of fashion IL carried for another fall trade, deem
il the policy make the sacrifice at once, and thus
make room replenish with full assortment of fresh
AMI fashionable goods each The advantage Of
such plan IL apparent 10 oil rejecting persons who
give any attention 20 such matters. az u enables
metchant 70 oIef 20 bis customers the newest styles
of goods. besides, saving an accumulation Of Interest
whch IL the necessary rssull OF dead capital
queaiy an active exchanging Of the stock oi mutual
advantage both 20 the buyer aud seller. The peseui
STOCK entirely fres u having been purchased during
the iail season.
Among The stock will lie found some oflhe most de-
s,ab.e Slspls as well Fancy Goods, that will be
sold very cheap, vI Bleached and Unbleached shirt
ings, lTsl I.inens IL Cotton aud Linen sheeiings-
IN latter unu.u,liy sood bafsan can he had, AZ
IL purchased at suction at greatly reduced price,
tho u which was the chiei inducemeni 10
yeniuie 10 dsal IN such ancle persons who want
such goods 10 moi expect 10 find them Ia a vllsge
stare.
superior Flanne.s-Among This loi viii be fund ~
Shaker tluskrr and Rodgers shrinking English
flanuehs, besldrs all the styles OF Amencan make;
TwilIed aui Piain Red fiapne snd Spun sA Under.
shirts 1f gaatirnra; Also Ladies henno Vests large
sise square Bed Banke,s aud Negro BsnkeI aud hest
quality OF shoes lor both aad women, Ladies cx.
Ira quality Morocco and French Cassimefe Caters,
made Up 10 order by the 6fs manufacturers Of Pha
delphia.
Ia GeniIemens articles will he found sn excellent
variety Of Coin, Cassieres salIneits skeshore Cas-
smsfes and leans. and Osefcoais The great variety
of ladies Fsuey Arices will render Il too tedious 70
mention. Please call and examine lhs stock. ss you
may be assured thai II you rquIe goads between THIS
AMI sp,ins viii be 70 your n,sresl 10 .a 90 as =
esrabIe 20 reduce the stock before the sp,ns uade
sets ia.
MI --i.slieswi please observe thai opened some
hsaauful styles Of Dress Goods. and French Worked
AMI yalcncine Lace Collars and Inside cupes. Chi
dren's Iri.h Papln and Resdy-MaJe Clothes, all Of
which viii he offered al their original The French
work Of the incest quality. which would i
more desirable 70 sill u OF d he sarrlice pro-
pnsed than that they should remain hand
al anl,hef Hoping the ladies will give sOms
stien,hsn 20 the a5tse.
am, respectfully,
VI. l.. OWEN.
IilisbSroagh, January 10. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
THE cor p z r r o e,
4 NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECOyOMY!

TT is well known that Children and Youth usually
wear out theI nis and shoes at the toe. in few
week sometimes IN a lew days. Buy them with
Mitcheirs Patent Metallic Tips,
and you will Two- Thirds Of the expense Of sup
plying your children with shoes.
This invention enables 10 offer 10 the public Boots
and shors that
NEVER WEAR OUT AT THE TOES.
We have hundreds Of Testimonials from parents
who have bought them, showing that the average one
pair Of Shoes wib he Tips, will %, Children ,eev az
long as TifREE PAIR HTTHO UT. and Tor Misses,
poys and Youths, they will wear al ieas, fwtce as
long, while
THE COST Is BUT A TRfFLE MORE.
Thi. staiemcntis made with entire confidence IN It's
strict truth as II is based on careful examination Of
the Facts. 10 the experience of thai two years
which has pnoped that these cpper foed Shoes have on
su average, al eas Three Zines ar LONG a. the old
style aud as The cost Is but 1re more, the mPor-
iance Of this Invention u all having little feet TO pro-
ieci, will st once he seen.
This invention l. also important as protection a.
ganst the cutting Of the Prare Crosses also for Mi
atrs' aud Piasfatioa usr and all occupations where
lhc toes oi the Boots and Shoes are particularly liable
TO be cut os worn.
CHASE, MCKINNEY & M00RS,
Owners of the Patent.
or Por Sale by Dealers generally.
Boston, February 10. aV-Sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04

pLssr PEAs DrrP.-Thc theory recently
advocated Of planting peas very deep, in
The earth. in order 20 prolong the bearing ca.
pacity of the vines. has also been tested in
wilIiamstown. and found 10 be correct. A
farmer Told me that be ploughed furrow
beam deep; then scattered the seed peas al
the bottom after which he turned deer
iuirnw upon them with his plough. covering
them. II nossiblc, 10 The depth 81 twelve ~
fourteen inches. They pushed their wav %
the thick mass of earth very snnn. and IN.
stead of turning yellow AZ the bottom. and
diving after the fsi gathering. Tie, hluss'm
ed and bnre untl he was tired Of p,ckmf the
pods. n such result will uniformly be re
alizrd from the plan, pea culture may b
made more profitable than hitherto.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
From The southern Field and Preside.
EDWARD LEACH;
on,
THE UNREASONABLE FATHER.

The words &c Holy Writ. "Children obey
Your parents. for this is right ~ the sight IL
the Lord" are not more important than the
following command: i" Fathers. provoke not
ypur children TO anger, lest they be discour.
aged.'
Although Abel Leach often repeated the
turner command TO his children, he seemed
10 have forgotten the latter; for. instead oi
tie kind adviser aud living parent. he was
the household tyrant. Not only did has
children feel the powcr of his iron will. but
hi. gentle. loving wife. who, eighteen year.
ago, had stood beside him al the altar. had
often had cause TO weep bitter tears for hi.
harshuess.
Yet Abel Leach was. in the main. kind.
hearted man. aud really loved his children,
and this one laiIng might. perhaps. have been
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
4 srrREr woRTn KNowING.

4 tried a curious experiment with few
potatoes this season. Twelve months since
saw letter from q farmer. stating the great
success that had attended an experiment the
writer had made in the previous season. II
consisted in inserting pea in each putatoe
set, and planting the po,atoe set 10 the usual
wsy. The result, he stated, vas a large
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04

A PsaLfAAgSrA present Page
u the Spcasrr Of tie House of Representa-.
tiyes, FIRST appointed to Office by Speaker
boyd, Is said 70 be une Of the bsst paclia.
meniarians ia ths country. know. perfectly
aII the rules II nrder anil the routine sc bu.
sine.s. l. acqaainted with every member II
The llause, and is very asrial t. The Speaker
10 the discharge of his duties. lie is a Id,
only nineteen years Of age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04

cI.uBBiNG.

ds.nuni Of lwcai, .6ts per eer,i. finn The shove
pfcr, viii be allowed ls Clubs ofdcrna tsut wufe
rapss oi any one ~ aas,c ef The abavs wosks. Thusi
Pour copies af plarkwsld. % oi one Review vii be
ssnl "a ans aiife.- far s0 fur cope. o TIE out Re.
views anl BlackwooI lss so; AMI soon.
PsJsrAGE-In III the p ineipll Cilies and Towns
thcse wstks wt he delivered Flee ~ PvsiHfr When
sent by mall the Postage % any part oi the Uailrl
stsis. will D. bot Twents -four Cents yeafiof
Blsekwssd. and hui Fourteen Gents seaf tor
each ol the Reviews.
B-rhs p,ice in Great Britain of the Eve Peri.
oIiesi. sb5vo named u 81 PEI snnum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04

LIME IN TRANspLaSTING fREEs.-An En-
glish publication says that a large plantation
Of trees has been formed in the country,
within few years past, without the loss ol
single tree, BY putting small quantity Of
lime in the hole when planting the nee. -Four
bushels Of lime are said to be sufficient for
an acre. The lime is thoroughly mixed with
the soil, in order that il might be reached BY
the roots, with equal facility in every ,lirec-
tion. as its principal effect is to push forward
the tree during the first precarious stages oil
growth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-04
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.

Dy iens stephens. PRS. Of Edinletsh. and The l's
Up Notion. Pf5ie.aSr % seirnuhc Agriculture ~
Yals college. New Haven. : sah, Royal Oela,o'
1909 pages, and pumefs6s snstasinga
This T. eoilesss5ly ihe m5.i complete woik on As.
teaiiufe ever pubahcd. ani ~ o'dsi = give y wider
eitcaaon and pub i.ers have fesalsed b. reduce ihe
rfice 10 Fsss DaIirs fsf the Two velamssii
When sent W mail Ups. pad 10 Call f,,nia o. oIs.
soa the price will he ST. To every cihrl part u 'hs
Ilnieu and 10 Cansda, post paid. SO, 20 This work
il sog The oil Book ol lhe Farm"
Remitanees fof any u the above publications should
slsays te addressed, pss,-psid. % the Pablishess,
LEONARD SCOrr a. GO.
No. So Gpld street. New York.
December IS. 2a-