davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
TOBACCO AND Seq

Cavendish. best; Natural Leaf, Rough Read y
Lady twist, Fine cuts of all kinds and pride of tn
Harem. tobacco; Rappe Scotch snuff; Ell phaeton
HenryClay, Punch, La china. Ell none, &c. Segars
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
Drug and Variety Store.
J.G.HARTSWICK j.

- II. I1AIE 1 - w loh
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
Il Eastern cities, and opened at their NEW
west of Third the most extensive assortment of
Drugs, Varnishes, Perfumery, Toilet articles,
Medicines, Dye Stufs, Cutlery, Miscellaneous
Paints, Tobacco, Stationary, and Fancy
Oils, Segars, Blank books Articles. dc,
eyer offered to the public in this section of country
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-21
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS:

His Drugs and Chemicals of which he has
extensive assortment, have been selected with
especial reference to their quality and freshness.
DYE-STUFFS &VARNISHES:
Extra Logwood, Clipped ground; indigo, Mad-
derAnnatto, Cochineal, Sol tin, Red Sanders Copal
coach black for leather Japan for lying Map, Mas
tic, White Damar, White Spirit Flowing Narnish.
ToRACCO Ann SEcaRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
rCN AccO
JvHE SPANISH roBAo0o cOsrsAcr.
inMENsE AMOUNT or VIRGINIA AND KEN lucky
TOBACCO WANTED

WMENaK AMOUNT or VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY
TOBACCO WANTED
CoSUrAD ~ seAs. Ssw Yosx, Nay IL, lsoo
me nedeS~sssa, Consul cf san, received rom
kxoeioscy the aissster Of Foreign Anars Her Caa9uc
Majesty government tho folio ~ss ooAiiuoss
ace ooauscts Tor supply Ken lucky vgsa lob
'ss ths Vonsampuoa u Spaie for tos years spec,dst
FRANCISCO 5fOUGHf0N
OrpfCIAL TRANSLATION.
Osodtttcns % snoa the Pubic HAceefa ltrossury)
su soas aci Zoe throe huadrea thousand 49, so) cs
anas quAtAs u oaf ssscos from the unised Ssstss y
49, isr ~ AsditoeA a0san, nos " exoeod Sky
lcs @s) qaisass - mo DAsimao wnscn INC hscseaas
sey oroer u the yesrs 1881, 1859 aAd 1883
L. Inc tsosooe snAu bs Keotsoky 80 Virginia. 70
We exoisson Of the ctasses knows In Nov OrisAps ss
teceosy luss PAatsr Sss Aad 'lsaf interior v ooa
Asa" fso esghta sarw, ~ isssi, q the quAstty coz
ed 10 esOh cast, wNh The miaiAsa sslSas u axtese
nSy Cas - qntnssb each, h ~hssh w Tobacco mas
nssby b. psnsed, DO sslssess Tor wrsppsrs
sna NE egbsh pars remaining, q mast, for Maers
re ksf fef wrappsss mase DO rips, hssh souad nae
Nd Of coed color sad exssas ter ooanea ssssrs rns,
apuliosbts lot ness NUS likewise ripe, fresh aad
sound. Shoad he tobAOoo nss combine shsss ctrcan
vAsoss, have any dsseots, WI aot DO reossved
r me contractor shAh deliver three huadrsA thou
sand (s0e Ooe) suntA u 500 seese0s In The Quantities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
LOST AID YOU'D.

mo Lost sfRAYED Oh bfOLRn-PROm la WRsl
IL Difs tAird street Non day no,n Nay a. bsck Ne .
foupdspd Dog whts Spot tbs breas and brsss ci
liberal reward win 10 svsa by rsturasg Nm 70 hs scov'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

NUTIo - -0.UrIos-A SIGHT DsArT. No 40
~ do1 April a. l01o drA ~ Bans Il The Oho vAov
be y - order Of Dcass rsuy sai By them sndo q
Dolce Hs~wn TO- AZ BosnA fos sishtses sundre
sn6 eShs ~ % 100 Ars mailed Us 15h Apru
st,aen ana presented % ths Ausvoea kxchsr
esudced AGaipss neaosusG rsosvinG The % ~ -
bssa r~ost 'eA b. A1d any eDeorssaen o. oe
BosroN, uAy IL, l66a DoOGk BALDWIN %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

sna hsvtsg rsssssasis sarskass< ths issss Of q
d Sue. say. sy'' s.s q :ss s
s BE .S 4. ,s = sra slse; A.. is ,rs: "a, e.
sssss = $780,. ,Ss :ss s,s. sDos .ppSs.a'. 90
IN. Ans ,. BsxDs. iss wss r.A s.rss.
"srsAL SsrA.vs.sr 9. DIT, the ..s,rsoso,Is.s
,s' ~ $500 3: sSs s. :s sss
o. =: .ss DE- = - x: Gee. g
:: :s:.s "a - 'sas::, 10y q ::.s !. ante
= :. Fsi:: q: =: e. :; =. = . :
- nssoly.a iNsi be cpsaias dsy O. osrsas q =.
s., =, e s.sS e r. s,.s s$y - "a q My !,
= - s.S e d - SsS o - d. s
..s :c,sr, .s.ssss -. ssrssy s,.a:A
60: f:,s =: IL =: Z - sI:s : =
= ss s O. e. Ss,ss =, 6ss
80 80 T. q. cr {. ~
~ :s. =: ~ ~ si:s
,s's: e secsd ~ :,s s ns.ssr q y ssvy IN g
's ..s ( az. :. s::sa s::''
-. Z H. ssa Z. BAD. Dss o x y:,
% . :. = =: 4 % "a: s -:
.sS ss - s 100 90 srs -ss .ssd - % .p,n
-: s.s :, ~
sss Be-. so - g =: I'D any
ai Bcsca =, e.: VIA DoSas sX:cws e.
NEw ,osx AID HAsLn. .AHRoAo oo.rAss
SxA sEssG ssw Ssrs. sprs n lsGS !,
a, - :ssac. = S srs ~ s - sosssas 5ssr. 4. (
80 : : saos q * .ss.ss . !ss.as7 q: is1 -
Ss fts saisr S 20 ass s i 3 o.ss No. sos
an - " .a 'ynei : M 80: < =: 70 - sr 81 ..
Anew yoRK PRODUCE sxcH Ares ooxrA.y
:. ( Sss e ss: 90
s. oIsu e rssry street sAHL O. rAxsoN, fres
sEw.s n. .ne ~. y ~, sss;
Xyoruoa ALL PERSONS ARE HEREsY FoREwAgN.
ID no. to credit any one on % ssssaai r5.h ny
new Sosf Nay IA, 1850.
oupIsc NOTICE Is Hs1kBY GIVEN rHArirHs um.
esrsnsd sissiunss appcs.s under The %, q the
s:sss b. - =.
sns o.r d.g: .sc prSSs s Ssss', aori
81. s:s an si ss = is is.t ss
!. i o:l.s. g, y performance of 'A' duties i'm
' NEW 1 go.s. y: % is..-o
eAxUL p. BAR0nk
pUBIIo HoIICs p n1aEsY GIvsn TO ALI rsn
s s's !: s- 400 q - % e .:c,S q.
- ss'ssis ~; s = 8 .. ~:
Ssv Yssx, Asa 10. lssa
rAKs nor1n-rm PAHrY LEAVING A FEW HUE
i ard vounds o o,tpc Rte, h psees Aad nols
~aS subss1bss vtL all and ks ths sAns away. q vi
q. D. DAVIS 1 co.. Ia osats shssL
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BERnCRIvsD
no ohce VI HAyrt Z ~ osseanssi rrsnsnn
sso1ry asd bridging RI wueh Of he tweay nins miles Of
he Troy and 0sesrnsd rauros6 east on Toe doyso Noun
aiss md spoRoaous be eIawtssd after he NH Inst
Il III ala, recovsd for ties for vu5d tim
susbs temporary rss Ing asd for ss.ed lumber
for brses for e1csvang cut archlvg and
0pe abous feet Ut The west end Of the hoosAe Tusse
Tbe paynens vii BE- made mnntny N ssA o. pa cs:A cod
MA socf a. nav BE- Agreed upon- IA. HAUPf 4 Co
HsrSs vspedA large number OF good aeedy hands cas-
ara cosssast smployDeus o. NE wosk, with uosshy pay
uper,s ~ssh
OasuruuA Nay 8 l0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Rn0IAL uOrICns.

4 asrsun sOArfs s.--sVrne -rrs CSaSJs
n s9M having s~oessusis pnrskase1 the lease Of -
!, = de foot u aiuaophs1 street. rsrt, ive< ssd
e se s.ss 70 Ne eucs navy parties Of ssssss.ess'
SoANshv. ~hs mar 'sh - fru clubs iaf yrmsd
nshs .Asuno saf os VII be pr,vdh for thsm ssr III
B. ~ soases a The ss,1 aso upoa ap pnsanoa -
. hsvsI Bss<p shsrush bar e~svetsry -
nm Aola ,. BkADu l9s Wea s7sh srssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

M1R WAHEnD-vAHALnR
W :..s Z. - ...;: assay sos! ~
As .s s,.. I. o.:,. =. ,Iss. BAR C6os
.u bl =: =, '1 be-. q o., 1900 A's5 y ws
az AND A usaxA q oIsL; osE wao psus..
-,s ss iS ~ . q :.:r, .: ~
snii; go w.sss sac AA9sv hone 70 =, a.sr.Ag s~
W.srsza GIL 70 DO o.a s..; coosr.os
good wsses pose osbsr nssd Apsy y % AAsdsugA tAr
WANrED-A oosrsrEsr AND saAu-
49, sssss must p, tsss sAs ess -lrcasss Appy o.
80 ksossn u BrooElyn
" from 70 u ysIs Cd oAs Dad pleasant hose Yah
' 70: y N NV 's In. =: , mai: -: :, hos:
use sSea. ne e ,.ass s 70 ' S.xss ssG y
q +. bon Us Hsssil oaios ',A'' >-''
WAErsD-A STOUT, ACTIVE GAL FOE anaIR A.
cook ssoiosss. osssss ssssA sasisS lSSS Sa dSAa
w q he kzaAasss Hoss- ia and ~ usssawssh q
UAx1Ep-A onL TO COOK. WASH AND 1905 Aus
90 s:ns.: 10000 .sss y s.s i c.,vs s:ss.ss
soT, oos sS', LANE sst e: ks.s sS hcs ,.s
40 s Eaa is,A street, bassnsat dsr Wa<o u PEI assA
CTArrsD IuvHDrAfBLY-A PROTESTANT oyRL
.ss' . = :, ssS = !. s0s: 3: a., s,s S = Va
WAsrsD-A yogH: ORR. TO DO o.s.s.L
hsrse useful md o.tps sood mssndssoss Assy AMER
- n, IT 50 orWe&
yxrANrsD-rHREs ExPsRmNoED RE MAKERS, TO
rss ssposos Si..sr sissay work or sspsss Saass A.
pb u 81 Ssresy =
NAxrsD-A to0Na woM.N As oHAnssEHAID
and rSo s 70 Ssos sDos he sy
p no. 1wsss fSs e. b. ~ssu 10 and II oeooE A. l.
NANrEO-A wo1An IS CaAnB.RHA.D AuD
ven me m.y spp 1as "a S
Ct, Oh
THE TRADES.
.s.os, b. Susss's. wat. sta.sos sor 4. .u1ss,
uorhs has dsd places DO North End soutA good rsfs
a o.Rolso roREx.. w.srsD.ros A oorrox
s.e ssO D. sSs Z 10 and solSss A''a
y .. 70 X.
be busos.. n ~ re es:ss 70 s .ho o.. pfcs ssa.
sSaSsss Win I rsSssssoss. y 4. 20 Cs.Is
WARD rsGR .vsRs wANrxD-AIso. ONE GOO
copper plAs printer - kvsrds IA a Broadway. corner
CUN NAKDR -wANTBD FIRST CLASS WORK
" stoekss scre~ipg togsthsr and 6nbhing hrs!
ssavsr Il wares = Or :, he aaefsCory ISs Dsass C.
NyEwP, Rr-Iw0 BN0LBHMRN WISHES AN In
tborosSy urdsv,spd ths business and proiuos usersr
siy Addrsm r. D. n 81 sad 81 vnisse
siy place
DLuHBER wAnrrD.-HoNE BUT GOOD wOaKxRN
i nssd apply at 10 Merser =. near jsnd
TO PRINTERS -sEvsRAt GOOD BOOK ooxsosrrEss
vsssd the morning $50 eood job hsnA- sccastcnse
poster work Appp 70 SAksr Wfn fnbsns Buil1-
mgA 4
CUANrRD-A MACHINE PRrNrRR; ONE Who THO
w roughly undersaAnds printing sAtlnets Apply 70 u
aeed, 81 John o., or " e4A r. and d ~.
OUANrRo-A GOOD PHorooRAauER TO 60 II
miles iron the cny Dsa - no cerf scsy unAersaAds
Ms buslnsss MAY address ,. @. \. Hora4 cnss.
UAKrBD-IBvRDIArHLY A GOOD fAILoRssS
w who undsrstAnas hv bustness Apply y NJ. Hector,
lsior, 7e6 Drosdway.
FREHCu ADvERTIs sMEsTs: -
ON DKNAkoE-gHs FEsMs Ds GA AnBaE FRAN.
" case ssohAnt cofer. q oonpsissAnt In couture d
Observation-Disclosures sont czisees gsdrvsssr su No
Quest lime rue.
ON DKuAHDK-PoUR La CAnPA0Nk. UNB YRAN
" csisa prur ooucre a sotgner dane agea adreG
U L., boz liz Hsrald onhcs.
TIA. BORNE CulsrNIERR vRANcAIss DESIRE 81
" placer dams upe boose fsmille; els coupa etat
ps,ss .lis conner do bcnne rsoommsnAaaSaA 81
dresser al ~ rue wAAAss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Am ono -wAHrEO, TO ruRCH Asn . ckAoKE8
SlUVVU. BAkssy IN ~ CITY. vel esssblishsd noe "
sscps1 90 you'd like psrsne In Ne eene
bcs~sI ~ns wvud furnish equal snaouns vtA hs sab
ssr1.er uho . prssasA q erosrtesce ~ roo
rspos sves and reaa<ed Aadruo fx twe dAys SsesseA
aera11 oosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Jsw YORK A.s HAsLxs EAnsoAD.-

On and .n-- xc.as,. ssr > sss -sa. -n l..x. I've,
~ siytA ssrssl ssuou ksw Yosh foio~sror Villas
s-,sss. IN 4 n and 80 r 4 fw Nkts rla,ss n a
iS ssd 81 n sos wSss Piazza rs 2 n.g es,ssr..s
pa; ~ A sssys n.n. s,u,.ss -i,s sss ss. Tors
I AZ srI sN a ~ asd SO r., WAan glslns end 3,
=, ns ~ 20 = Isyv ri.os 2, I. = ~ sIs.sy, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

no rHu RnvuBricAN sAyrorAL CorvsrrIos.-
New Yors nsy fso--fho Nsw vcvs srf Krtr esiirosd
yir sssyssh seesAl w.An ~ d.s~g...s . Ne RsgasscAs
vcrs rurdsv evening pts fss kf. NJ rcAshfag siosxt
o. Tu~~fav s~c~r,s oerck ~, dsy b~f,-~ h~ ner1g
81 sd A. n mdfF.M. ev~ry tsy ere~pt s,ndss. VI
rursc- i-sets fvr rs~ fof y Nir.f AL -uru ~ Va
f-arr n CS-.ro suf retsrn ~ o. vo,f f1s
Jnos ~ too csss AZ - al uyausnt nsy ~
VA n Dusns frfek ig1 al drled
a. sspe- gwssT CAY. GaAs xlr0F, asasrN supt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

OuBLlC NOTICE IS Hs10BY GIVEN rHArffHs UNI
6srasnsd vsscnss appcsstei under the ac Of ths
nSaurr eaukod 'An for asosrtsniug end ooleoios
lie 1snAsss caused BY u desrucoo Of hs mae scspsn
l6 ls6A win msel he o6ios OF Potter S~esnev. No
van slee be city d Nov York on hs sth day Of Juus
oeIt st Cor ~ perfmance Of he duties i'm
pod upou tAsa b. ~ aet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

goa Or xLseron AHp rHs soUra aaD sosrs
vesl-s~r~i veskiy unns1 eaAsn mad 49, ~ss~i sesv
sursJ sm.sntss, -ti leave P No nc~sh dvsr On Ssi
nssaay -, " oe". 49, % 1870, 49, IN
sss; scsr-sy. Ala So nssh.ah. ress 81 IS; ss~oss
Tenn pst rs Csnxtapop~N f1S kaoxvs SB 50; sng,sfs
o. 81 ~. Alberta ea OhArtpts q, sf1 CoisnbN 4 y
eD; vhsrsn&sn, fk p~ n~seh p.ssAxe Apply 70 srDF
rOkD. TtLnsfOr 4 90 ~ dresfwy, rss aAS1sn- Gao {.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
y. LRAvrNWORrH,1
s1 1s5s = i :E szscsE ".n'''''''''

OUDITo HoTICs n HBREBY GIVEN TO ALL rHR
euns having olains egAsna ~ -essaa a uamood anf
An NussaI hss q " es Of .s.s1osk dssss.d %
ssnt ~ es0a With propef vouaheru hsroo Tie under
soosd Il = sAs u Roassyeh strs bst,rs Jane L.
ia CHARLES n0kxAY kResuAm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

"ONfAs'-, HIS FAsr rRorriRG ST ALLIos, NJ
~ Long lsland Is. cA ds~t dan ny AbdsAA 10 ssaAias
re- e.. No. sssm wooe.sas s.os UAcs vr.ot
unn JAY L t6s0 rWms S3a tAe seas0a ali marss the
~ cf ihetr sale love cssh prise IS OO0
aeares. ~ o.sef. Dr. j. LA~sescs, ct Desis Hosl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

rxAP A sxvxwrxsS FtEr
rtwl oair s-urs. N - o. ~ h.si
srrs . rost siil fof = rrsa cgs.
uat i.9Ji P1si ofios, aAing "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

ANEW YOUH AND HABLnu RAILROAD 001PAn
" rrSAsussrs once sorusr Of Poavh snd fvooc
Axsh srssA Sew ysrh. psA ~ lsol - -
IT. al mrscpa of olus nukdsru q ~ 0onpAy
az ~ ssoucs a S drssnru snsa,nS year. IN y
I'D = - s0lcs Of d onesay On fussday tss sS ~
pesk r. fhe tr~afer books sll b nlosod too oon
r 4 IN - ~ uanl o. sheer A. =. IN shs lSA oros
II. Il DnnR00m, 80 anA ffeaA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
to amend the charter of the Farmers Mutua
Fire Insurance Co in relation to the relief of
the insane poor. Adjourned.
Humbug Legislation.

1t is astonishing that Gov. FAIRBANKS, who
coniessedly has great practical talents, should
nave been induced to recommend, in his admira-
Die Address to the General Assembly, the crea-
tl0n OF State Board Of Agriculture. In the
largest States-wherc agricultural operations
are immense, and the soil is various, and its pro-
auctions almost unlimited, Boards Of this de-
scrptlon may be, and in some instances are
useful. But even in such States there are OBJ
Jectons to such an institution The most man
Hest fault is in composing the Board Of merely
theoretical agriculturalists who know nothing
OF practical agriculture, and could no more
raise first rate turnip, than an astronomer
could make star. OF course, the theory Of
refined farming should be understood, lust as
men should have knowledge of astronomy.
We are not finding fault that few men know
a great dcal-the more they know the better
But when the General Assembly sits down and
deliberately proposes to establish State Board
OF Agriculture to have supervision of the agri-
culture Of Vermont-and instruct the farmers
in the art OF mixing manures-and tell the man
who has lived all his life, and his father before
him, on his little farm, what crops are adapted
to his land-and how to cross his sheep and how
not to cross his hogs-it is time that a voice be
raised against it. The proposed measure is for
private not public adyantage--though it is far
from our purpose to charge the Governor with
50 designing it. He had, no doubt, honorable
motives for recommending it to the General As
sembly. We do not believe on further reflection
he would write his recommendation over again
ltwould be worthless Board, composed of fancy
agriculturalsts, and paid for out Of the pockets
OF the agrculturalist who knows how to work -
The people do not call for Board of this kind
writer in the Waterman does call forja-
State Agricultural Board. He says that we ,
want lecturers on Agricultural Chemistry, on
Botany, on Etymology, on the different breeds
OF cattle, the management of dairy farms and
stock farms, on the best breeds Of sheep and,
their management, on swine and on poultry, or
horses and the breaking of colts, to go over thos
State ecturing to the people All nonsense Il
We want no such thing. The writer in the
Natchhnan says, too, that the people need in
structon on management of the nursery, and
that this instruction shouldbe furnished by the
State. NonseWsssaagain. There is at least one
man and one woman in every house in Vermont
VINO could instruct any persons, who would be
likely to get places on the Board, " on the man
agoment of the nGFsery whether it be the
young child'S nursery or the nursery of young
trees In this instance it is humbug legisla.
ton that is proposed. We hope that, at least,
the Democrats of the General Assembly will act
and vote against it.-Patriot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
Orecu G1t, freeman
MONTPELIER, VT.
Thursday Morning, November /, 1860.
A Board of Agriculture.

Below is the bill reported by the Senate Com
mittec upon Agriculture establishing a Board
of Agriculture. The same bill has been intro
duced in the House also 1t may need few
amendments or additions, but substantially, the
people of the State will approve of it.
AN ACT IN RELATION TO AN AGRICULTURAL BUREAU,
II is heaeJy enacted By the General Assembly of
the Slate of Vermont, as Joho,uS
SEC l. That the Governor, Lieut. Governor
and three (3) other persons, nominated by the
Governor annually, and approved by the Senate,
together with three (3) Others appointed by the
State Agricultural Society, annually, beginning
with its first next annual meeting, are hereby
constituted a Board Of Agriculture, five Of whom
shall be quorum.
Sec. q This Board shall elect a Secretary
who shall be ca o6icio a member of the Board
who shall keep a fair record Of its proceedings,
gather and compile statistics respecting Agri-
culture and Horticulture, PROFOUND schedules
Of questions, and propose experiments to suita-
bic persons OF to agricultural societies, and pub
lsh, under the direction of the Board, an An
nual Report to the Legislature containing, the
result OF such experiments, the proceedings Of
the Board and such other matter as in their
Judgment will essentially forward the object for
Which they are elected.
Sec. 8. This Board shall meet once during
the Session of the Legislature, and those of their
number who are not by other offices paid for
mileage, shall receive tor mileage and attend
ance, the fee Of legislators for session not OK
ceeding one week, and the Secretary shall receive
$500 per day, while employed under the direc
IiQn OF the Board in the service Of the State to-
gether with his expenses, not to exceed $500 per
annum.
Sec. 4. The Board may require, by their
Secretary, OF all the Agricultural Societies pat
Ionized by the State, statistical information on
questions they shall PROFOUND to them, calcu-
: lated tQdeyclop the condition of Agriculture in
each County, and, if possible procure premi-
v uns to be offered for such objects as shall tend
most rapidly and permanently to improve the
condition Of the soil, the mode of feeding us
well as of raising stock, and procure such ad-
dresses to be delivered, or publications to be
disseminated, as they shall deem useful.
SEC. 5. The Board may hold any property
kvised to them for promoting Agriculture, or
gricultural Education, Of the use Of which
SsSs2y shall give account in their annual report,
and1hey are expected to mak&such suggestions
'to44he E6g1kd tufe az will tend to secure appro-
pirate enactments on the subject of their super
vision.
- SEC G. In case the Board should deem it
advisable to hold session institute, where Sc
ries of agricultural lectures shall be given, they
may be fix the terms of admission, and receive
from the State sum not to exceed $3.50 in one
yess if they procure series of not less than
fifteen lectures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01
The public attention is respectfully requested
to the following cards of Elias Howe, Jr., and
the Grover u Baker S. M. Co.

The public attention is respectfully requested
to the following cards of Elias Howe, Jr., and
the Grover Baker S. Nj. Co. rg
A CARD From THE Grown G.s3AxER s. ", ID
The public, in their eagsrncss tosupply thel%
selves with Sewing Machines making the Gro fsr
u Baker stitch, must not forget to purchase
them of the parties who alone are authorizedto
sell them. All purchasers and users of fraudu-'
lent machines of this class will be visited with
certain prosecution. Those who have already.
been induced to buy these fraudulent machines
can purchase license for their use before pros
ecutlon on proper application. All machines
sewing from two spools, and in which one nee
die only penetrates the cloth, and having feed
which allows the material to be turnedAat VIII,
are infringemcnts. GROVER & BAKER S. M.aCo
495 Broadway, N. Y. ~,~-t- .. -
A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE JR.-All persons
are cautioned not to make, deal in, or use any
Sewing Machines which sew from two spools
and make the stitch known as the Grover & Ba-
ker stitch, unless the same purchased from the
Grover g. Baker Sewing Machine Company, or
their Agents, or licensees, and stamped under
my patent of September 10th, 1916.
Said Company, and their Licensees, alone, are
| legally authorized under their own patents, aiA
my said patent, during the extended term there
Of to make and sell this. kind of Sewing Ma
chine, and all others are piracies upon my said
patent, and will be dealt with accordingly,
| wherever found. ELIAS Howe, JR.
New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

} At the late Statistical Congress held in Eng.
land the delegates from Australia submitted a
detailed account of the yield of gold in that
province from 1851 to 1859 The sum is put
down at Gl0l 1873 1928, or over five hundred mil
lions of dollars. The American gold regions
have yielded since l848 as much as, if not more
than that sum; so that in round numbers it
may be stated that in twelve years the addition
to the worlds stock Of gold exceeds one thous-
and millions 70 dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

GOV. JoHNsoN's PLANTATION IN GEORGIA.
The plantation Ex-Governor johnson, the Doug
las candidate for vie President. lies in Jefcr-
son county, Georgia and consists of 1862 acres
fland. 1t is said to be peculiarly adapted to
the.growth of the products Of that latitude, par
tieularly cotton In the aggregate the land is
valued at $25 900. There are upon the Planta'
ton III slaves, as likely set of boys and girls
as you will see south OF Mason aud Dixon s line
and valued at 500 600 The incrsGs60f: slaves
ip twenty-five years has been 200 rer cent. The
humber Of mules and horses is thirty eight,
rth $4,000; value of cattle and implements
out $1,000 This will make the aggregate
Value of the farm and stock $l23, 500. From
1 this investment there will be raised this year
A25O bales cotton valued at $l250O: bushels
of corn 1900 valued at $4,000, giving clear
Income of $4,000, besides supporting in a
.r4umptuous sly about $50 persons, and raising
AMY amount Of sweet potatoes and garden truck
Generally. 1t is chiefly managed by his two
sons two very promising young men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-01

While Edward A. Woodland, Of Walden, was
under q building, attempting to raise or move
it by means of jack-screw, few days since,
some part of the tunbers gave way and the house
settled, crushing Mr.. Woodland, and killing him.
When found, his body was bent double, with
his head between his knees lie was % years
of age, and leaves wife but no children.
GREAT LoNCEvITY.-Asa NJ. Wyman, died in
Athens, on the 18th inst, as nearly as could be
ascertamed, aged one hundred and eight years.
He was in the service of the Revolution, and was
present at the execution Of Major Andre.
The Worcester transcript says the price of
excellent Baldwin apples in that city is seventy
five per cents per Darrell.
Mr. Summers, U. s Marshal for Iowa,
report that the population of the State isHabout
100000, gain ofover $4,000 since last year.
The powder mill Of John Carkin of Benning-
ton, N H., was blown up on Saturday last
The workmen were absent, and nobody was in
jured There were about tons of powder in
the mill.
A burglar in Williamsburg, N. Y, was mar
ried on Monday night last by Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land, and few nights after he broke into the
! minister's house and stole his silver.