davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28
shirts RIade to Order

viii send shirts, request all who
- prefer their shirts made especially for them, their
measures with directions, and guarantee they shall
required. Jan 26l J. Il. McGILL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28

fHEE Missouri Iron Rolling MlsEili Be rentc5t % rs-rn.
perssuss VIII be cold selsonabI price on Ioo r
fer approved security This il situated ia the moss f
able location m s. Louis in ferecl order ior Drsises r
ApPyN ]. & WALSH,
leui11im No ~ Tssrae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28

n Dozen white and colored Corets; lC0 dozen white
tftN ns coIore Bodics; 900 doE Hoopskir.s from S3J
10 dozen SEt Supporters s. receive land for sale by
teiI5 JAs Low 3 CO. Louisville Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28
o U r. + L A G

O U R 4 l. A G.
Hoist hostl our Gag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold Scat high,
Unfold its banner everywhere,
Beneath The western SKY
II war, let every stripe goforth,
Borne By the pstriots hGnd,
O'esrnoor and hill and strand.
u peace guard well the sacred boOa,i
Beaueathed b. patriots blood,
For OIL twas won in freedom's cause,
Amid the battles hocd
Hoist hoist, ou7 Gag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold 1oat high
Unfurl its banner everywhere,
Hoist hoist, our Gag in Arts great rslqnl
let every star float higher
TTp with the nations emblem,
Above tile tallest spiTe
Let Tennesssaus every where
Let every state around,
Know where a type Of nature e
Where every type is found.
Above own ATs GQtteTLs
Our country s-andardWa
And underneathits folds preside,
ne beautful-the brave
The -theparsnt-patriot-sir
Isle warrior without strife,
Rests here, in sweetest tportraiturr
With every charm bat life
Then raise our hsnnerto the sky
Letevery star beRrnews,
Thattypes AZ the Art GHUeTy,
Are male by 0. Q. HUGHES,
fsbls-i1vtE Corner Of College aud uuiep sst.
JUST RECEIVED.
TOO BOXES fresh W. R. CHEESE. for sais low to tn
ESttb trade. HUGH McCREA & CO.,
ootG y and is Market Street
New Novel by Miss Pardoe: THE
ADOPTED HEIRESS.
LOLA mONTEZsS LECTURES, aDd a complete
Autobiography Of her life.
THE HAUNTED HOUSE. By DICKENS. For sale
by JOHN YORK & CO.,
feb9 No. SO Union Street.
FIRE CRACKERS-
OE0 BOXES superior Gold Chop No. Fire Crackers in
kS9bNH and fo- sale by
dss9Sd BUeH MOoKEA co.
washing Machines.
OP approved make, just received and for sale BY
" BENJ +, SHIELDS & co.
febls No. %, College street.
Shirts Made TO order.
viii send ordsr Shirts request All
prefer their shirts made especially for hem leave the
measures with directions, guarantee they shall be made
as required. Jan 20l J. h. McGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28
EE CAPACITY THIS EQUAL ANY IN coUNTR
THREE THROUGH
PAS SEN G EES AIMS

=
TlE CAPACITY OF THIS EQUAL COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH
PASSE ENG Err TRAIN
BETWEEN PITTsBURG AND PHILADELPHIA
ONNECTING direct in the Union Depot at Ptsburg. with
Through Trains from all Western Cities for Philadelphia,
f,fTes
passed for speed and con-iort by any other route
Express and ast Lines through to Philadelphia without
Smoking Cars attached to each train woodruas Sleeping
Cars 70 Express and Fast Trains l'he Express knms
Daily, Mail and Fa5 Line Sundays excepted Three Daily
Trains connect direct to New York. Express and Fast line
meet for Baltimore and Washington.
All Through Passenger Trains provided with LOughridge'
Patent Bke-speed under perfect control Of the Engineer,
thus adding much to the safety Of travellers.
Six Daily Trains between Philadelphia and New York Two
Daily Trains between New York and Boston. Through Tickets
Beat Tickets Boston good via NorEh Fall River
stonngon Lines Boston passengers transferred free Of charge
Tickets may he obtained at any Of the important Railroad
Steamers the Mississippi Ohio Rivers and Tickets
the Offices Of e Company in Boston, New York, Baltimore
Fare always as low and Time quick
By any other Route.
ASE FOR TYCEETS BY PI37GBUGg.
The completion Ofthe Western connection Ofhc Pennsylvania
lai,road to Chicago, makes this The
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN TIE EAST AND
THE GREAT WEST.
The connecting by ths Railroad Bridge PittsDurg
avoiding al dayaEe or ieIIage q ii loe'r Th tne saw
freight, and Che travelling public.
For Freight CUntraCons or shipping Directions apply % ad
dress either 1.-THE following agents Of the company:
D. A. STEW Art, PidshuTgi
II Pierce CO., Zaaesvie o. j. J. Johnston, Ripley o. r.
McNeeley, Msysyie, Ky; OsbY Cropper Portsmouth, o.
Paddock Co.. Jefer5onville, Ind; Brown Co Gin
ciunat o. Athern HILBERT, Cincinnati, o.. r Meldrm
Madison, Ind; Jos Moore, Louisville Ky G Riley &
CO. Eyansyiile, Ind: " Graham & Co. Cairo, III
Sass shaer Glass Louis Mo-; John Harris, Nashville
Tenn Harris Hunt Memphis, Tenn Clarke & Co. Chicago
III " Il Koontz, Alton, I'LL 70 Freight Ag5ntsof Rail-
roads at different points in Tie West
The Greatest Facilities offered sOr rhC Pro-
lection and Speedy transportation OF
LIVE STOCK,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28
9asBdIle anipn an0 Smaitan.
DalIz s.; TEl-WssEly s.; VFeeElg s..

TEN LINES on LEss CONSTITUTE 4 SQUARE.
Is rms DAILE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28

b llFge aud convenient Store Bauss on cs Esh fdss
-e tupiie sg1ara occuplet , Aliar ai1s8a a G1
dec z f,rrurrr rr-rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28
LAND SALE.

pursuance Of decree Of the County Court Of Davidson
county rendered at the February 1860 in the Of J.
L. Williams ct ais Jesse Speer ais will oGsr for sale at
the court house in Nashville Saturday the l7 Gay Of March
next the tract Of land belonging the estate Of Wilson Williams
deceased and upon which said Williams lived aP to the time
his DEATH situated about eight miles from Nashville and within
about mile Of tie Gaan Pike and the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad containing about l69 upon which there
are some comfortable buildings.
Trims S20O will be required in cash. balance
credit OF l. and years will be gven with interest from date
Notes with security required, and lien retained the land
until paid FIR. CHEATHAM, Clerk.
f-ffI-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-28
tennessee and Alabama Railroad

BALTIVORE AND OHIO
sF9s3 s. 6a Sa % 81
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
FHyER INMATES At WASHINGTON AND
B Baltimore the East and Wheeling Benwo0d, and Park
esburg tie West which places une Tith Railroads.
S,eame-s Sc, for and from all points in the
West, Southwest and Northwest.
-wo Trains Wheeling daily at 1885 P. NJ, and
1910 P. NJ.
One Train leaves Parkersburg daily at9 20 2. VI.
Direct connections made by these traius.
For all the Eastern Cities.
Thisis the only route to Washington City
Passengers by this Route visit Baltimore, Philadelphia
York. Boston, the cost Of ticket to Boston alone By
other lines.
Through the Eastern cities be procured via
Washington City at an additional charge OF 50 %.
Time quick ard fare as low as by any ether route
Inquire tickets via the Baltimore AID Ohio RailsOcd, a.
any OF the principal Railroad Offices in The West.
y. FULLER Gen'I Western Agent.
L. n. C0LE, General Ticket Agent.
W. P. SMITH, Master Transportation. lieb3
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
aea. ses advertisement of J. G. Enos

nA.See advertisement of J. G. Enos'
Grocery and Bakery, at Middlepoft.-
He has recently completed the ma
chinery necessary to manufacture Crack
ers, to the superiority of which-the
Crackers-we can bear testimony, hav-
ing been presented with a fine lot Of
them. As to the efficiency Of his Yeast
Powders, we have spoken before, and
would advise all lovers Of good biscuit
to procure it, s''z x
Thayer & Elbridge, of Boston, have
Impress '.Guide to Hayti," by James
Redpath, published under the auspices
OF President Gefrard, which will en-.
braces History of that Country, its Con-
stitution unabridged, Essays ON its Nat
ural- History, Mineral Wealth, People,
Resources Religion Revenue, Com
merce, Laws, &C. Also, all the Official
Documents in relation to the great EN-
igration Scheme, which is now attract.
ing so much attention from our colored
classes, everywhere No book has been
published on Hayti in the United States
for thirty years, ner in England for
more than twelve years. A volume on
Hayti, therefore, Is much needed at this
time. Two editions of the Guide will
be published. Price, Fifty Cents for the
"Emigrant's Edition." and One Dollar
for the sGcfrard Edition" including
,sss-s- ,-ss.sfts stJ . . -tz4s ? - =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

! CrscrNNArl, Dec. 10.
/ FLoUR.-The market was rather more
depressed to- day, and prices more i'm,
settled The sales were confined to 300
brls extra, in lots, at 81 50@5 co. -Su-
perfne was offered at S4 90, without
! buyers. =
HoGs.-A dull and heavy market, and
prices unsettled and little better than
nominal. Holders were willing to take
So for. the best offered, but no buyers
I GRocER1Es.-Sugar in moderate de-
mand at 6@74c, Molasses at 26@27e'
Coffee very dull at 132@143c.
WHEAT-The market is unchanged
and nominal Buyers refuse to operate
except at material decline and holders
are unwilling to make any concessions.
| No sales reported.
CoRN.-The market is steady, with a
! fair demand, at 31@32c at the lower de-
pot. -, :,
OArs.-The market is dull, and the
demand limited. We have no change
| to notice in prices, and quote them at
29c in bulk.
RYE.-The market continues dull,
and prices declined 1e per bush, closing
at 55@56c for prime.
| BARLEY.-Thefdernard is quite lin.
tied, and the market is dull and heavy,
but we have no change to notice in
prices, and quote prime fall at 75e.
HAy.-The supply continues in ex-
cess of the demand, and the market is
dill and heavy at s14. 50@15 90 per ton
for prime Timothy in bales on arrival.
CHEEsE.-The demand is limited, and
the market dull, at Sc for Western Re
serve, 91c for Hamburg, and lO3c for
English Dairy. - :,
BUrrER-The supply of prime roll
is light, and the demand good, at lag
15c. Common remains dull anu heavy
at 9@11c.
ApPLEs.-There is moderats de-
from the local trade at 81 00@1 so per
brl for fair to prime. Western, and 81 90
per brl for prime New York.
PoTaToEs market is aun-
changed and dull, at 30@35c per bush
for prime Neshannock on arrival, and
81 3O@1 40 per brl of q bush from
store. 5 - s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

nPA GRxAr REARDY-No HGMBua. The hum5ug
of Patent Medicines is we'll nigh exploded, and all
except those who make money out of their worse
than useless mos.runs hearty glad of it. Out of
hundreds of various kinds worthless trash thrown
upon the world, by the eupidity of unscrupulous
quacks and individuals, it is difficult to CLEAN that
which is really entitled to merit from its healing
properties. unless we know, from personal observa-
lion, its beneficial effects upon some of our acquan-
tances. OF This last is which speak
fdently and with pleasure. We refer to Williams
Sarsaparilla and Iodide Of Potassium. We have
seen it used by numerous persons in midst, with
the mast happy results, and We caa name Instances,
in which, after everything else mad been tried with
out avail, it performed remarkable cure. We
have no faith in Patent Medicines ia general, but this
is an exception that mako with pleasure, from u
sense ofju<tce to the proprietor, who has given to
the world such invaluable remedy for several of
The worst diseases which flesh is heir. We trust its
sale may be large and wide for it is really deserving,
will bring relief to many unfortunate sufferer.
NASHVILLE PAPER.
Sold by d. RE ED. Pomeroy, WE DON & BES-
TOW, Chester, BRANCH d PAYNE, Rutland, d.
JOHNSON, Tupper's Plains. Nov %, '6o.-46-2m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
CLAIsK'S LIVER PILLS.

THE BEST PuRdArtvE ANp PURIFIER BEFORE THE PEo-
pLk-AccEprnD AND REcoaNENDED pT EMINENT ply.
sfcIANs. a-. >..s 2
TYR. CLARKE, the inventor Of these pills, is .lstly
IL distinguish d fer his semihent abilities AMI sell
entifc research. For 3Oyears, in his extensive pFac
tce, he experihehted in bringing the great desid-
eratum of remedial agent to act as direct puri-
fer upon the human ystem. In this he has been
eminently successful, as the numerous certificates
from celebrated physicians show. They are ex.
tremelS mild h their operation, at the same time
powerful and effective in removing disease. They
never give pain, do most purgatives, but allay it
in all cases they speedy in their reer than
any pill now offered. ...s-
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he has
perfected his arrangements for Supplying the trade
the fullest demand.
fresh supply just received and for SAFE by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON & BBSTOW, Chester.
BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland, and D. JOHNSON,
Trpper's Pisins, and n. U. WALKER,
Prop'r, Pittsb urg, to whom all orders must be ad
dressed. $. ~ lScpt. 2l, le6O.-3T-3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
s@Of Louisiana, an exchange well

says:
"The idea of the most demonstratiye
of the fanatical politicians of this State,
of taking themselves out of the Union,
and the policy they are pursuing to this
end, cannot fail to suggest to the Ameri-
can people very serious reflections on
the right Of secession" " and the appre-
-ciation by a State of specinl care
takiag policy by the General Govern
ment. Louisiana contains the mouth
of the Mississippi river. We paid ff-
teen millions of dollars, hard cash, that
the people, Of. the Mississippi valley
might, through their magnificent river,
go free to the Gulfawith all their COM
merce, and. trade with all the world -
Now, after we have brought the mouth
of this riyer-theE outlet to the seas
shall we permit it to be taken from US?
Are We to be subject to export duties,
at the tnoataa Of our river? Shall we rec
ognise @independent Louisiana" and
pay her tribute, when she is the pur-
chased property Of the Union2 And be-
sides paying fifteen millions of dollars
for Louisiana, We have paid high prices
for sugar on her account these many
years. One year we paid more duty or
imported sugar, than the value of the
whole, sugar crop of Louisiana. Will
her sugar planters sparn the paps from
which they have sucked gold?"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
COMMUNICATED.
RESOURCES OF
MEIGS COUNTY.

Nr. Editor: Having been over the
west of Meigs County, and being some
what in the practice as well as the theory
of Agriculture, let me make few sug-
gestions to the farmers
l. Your soil is good, with proper
management a farm in Meigs will be as
productive as a farm any where else in
upland regions. There is greater
variety of soil than is fonnd elsewhere.
There is the red OF ferruginous soil-the
yellow clay soil and the sandy soil
On many farms these various soils are
found most favorably distributed
Make sheep or other pasture of your
yellow clay for a series of years, and
then crop it awhile Plow your red clay
deep-ler"the plow go in to the beam,
and aim to do this in the fall--now,
any time before the. ground is frozen up
or any time before the winter freezing
has.ceased in order that the frost may
thoroughly pulrerize it, and bring you a
double crop of corn the next season.
Wherever the water does not otreadlly y and
speedily pass out of the soil put through
good underdrains Your sandy soil,
with deep plowing and a sowing OF plas-
ter of paris on wheat, oats and clover,
or little in the corn hills viii bring
you good crops in wet or dry seasons,
provided you turn under a heavy coat of
clover every third year. Sow clover on
both your sandy and red clay soils for
the sole purpose of fertility-not for
pasture-it is two valuable for pasture
IF any fields have been SO recklessly
cropped as to be almost sterile, put in
oats and plenty of clover seed, then when
it is fairly up, sow on some plaster-and
also sow plaster on the clover, the next
spring, to secure large growth Of clover
for blowing in, let the first growth die
down and plow it under with the second
growth in the fall. The expense of this
treatment is slight-but the profit is
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

Specimen OF "Northern Aggression"
South Carolina is terribly maltreated
by the North, so much SO that the
Union is no longer bearable, and she
wants to ''pick up her duds," and leave.
Here is specimen of Northern Ag-
gression,' of the grievances inflicted
upon "Ye valiant Palmetto State" by
the Union:
''The Post Office receipts of South
Carolina for the year ending June 30,
1859 were sos, $780, ,12. The Expendi-
lures $319,00S.10 Excess of Expendi-
lures $211,531 SO. For every dollar
paid by South Carolinians for their let
ters, nearly two dollars we're contributed
by the people of the Union. So if the
Sovereign State should 80 out, she
would put upon herself at once near a
quarter Of million dollars for her
Postal system alone
In plain English, South Carolina
pays three cents for each of her letters,
while each one cost the Union mine
centSi E.t.sa .-.r-s.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
Public Examinations.

We feel grstefpl-we were going to
says we will say-encouraged-by the
visits some of you have made to the
Schools during, the present term; but
many Of you. have not been within the
School-room. Come and see your
children examined in the Studies they
are pursuing.
For the convenience of all, we append
the following SsE 5sis.sz
z-. ORDER OF EXAMINATIONS. E44s
On Thursday, Dee 18th, Misses
Daniels and Moptgomery's Schools.
On Friday, Dec, 14th, Misses Walkers
and Kerr Schools.
On Monday. Dec. 17th, Miss Rath :
burh's School.
On Tuesday, Dec 18th, Miss C. Sti-
verss School ss
On "Wednesday, Dec. 10th, Miss u
Stivefs' s School @
On Thursday and Friday, Dec. 10th,
and '21st, Grammar and High School.
Teh next term of School will begin
Jan. I'd, 1861, tss- ,s
s ~ NJ. MeLAuaHLIN, Sup't.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

PERRY b AVIS
VEGETABLE =
Pain Killer.
W Hsg T 70 G4 This LONG t TEsTEp AND dSF
VAILED l
Family Medicine.
The Pain Killer is pureissvegetable compound,
and while it is most efficient Remedy for Pain IT Is
perfectly SAFE medicine even In the most nnskuioi
For Summer Complaint.
or anv other form of Bowel Disease in Children or
Adults, it is almost certain cure, aud has wthout
doubt been more successful in curing the Vsrfoas
kinds of a.. ..-. ...---. -f
CFfGIerH 81
skiIful physician. Ia India, Africa, and China,
where this dreadful disease sever more or loss prey
aleEt, the " IS
PAIN KILLER, s. ~
is considered by the natives well as BY European
residents, III those climates, s. - g r
A Sure Remedy. 'f #
As a fonfe for the Stomach, 1t is unrivallod.
few doses will relieve severe cases of 20
Indigestion, sez-.
and tits often perfectcure for = -.s>t
Dyspepsia
IN its most aggravated FORMS Its tonic and stinula
ting properties arousng the system to vigorous ac
tion, render 1t most efectual cure for
Colds aud Coughs,
when used according to directions. ~ 3
For external application it is unsurpassed by any
medieaI preparation krowR.
Eslkenmatlsm, Ez-qfS
and Seuralsfc Affections are quickly relieved and
often cured by it. Any soreness in the Muscles or
Joints can be relieved by lts application. 1t cures
instantly the most violent s.- f
TOOisiachc.
II should always be kept near at hand, to be used
In cases of severe
Burns o. Sc;llGas.
If applied Immediately, according to directions :!
will give ins ant relief and prevent biistering
1t is peculiarly adapted t6the wants Of - -
Steam boa men, =, .ss,, 81 -
and ctkefs travelling on our Western Rivers
n FTDircctions accompany each bottle. -
has been tested in every variety of climate, and
by almost every nation known to Americans. 1t Is
the almost constant companion and inestimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler-on sea
and land--and no should travel on our lakes or
rivers without it.. e. E.. rf =E~s-a
Sold by dealers everywhere.
DuD,e win ,G5AU,T,IQ1SNyin & 1J,,t,!,Q a. in.v %, ,,.
uins Fin Killer, as some unprircipted men use
thar name |"r their worthless compounds: in so
doing tEsv DECEIVE the comm unity; and infringe
upon the tsTRADE .%AKK'' of Perry Davis.
PRICEs--25 Cents, SO Cents and 81 Per
in. HARRIS g. CO., Propriesars for the South and
West.
Sold Wholesale and retail by 4. sEEBoi9M and d.
REED, P0iiieroy, o. --.s.
July 81, le6O.--30-ly ~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

nA- The election for Justice Of the
Peace of Salisbury Township, to fill the
vacancy oceasioned by the expiration of
the term of P Hugs, Esq takes place on
Monday nextASAVe. believe Mr.. Hugg is
a candidate for re- e-etectionsz =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

s@. See August Mayors advertise
ment Of Fresh Oysters. He speaks very
confidently of the quality of his Oysters,
and if: souwieh'to prove or disprove his
assertion, try his bioases. The great
feature Of his Oysters is their freshness,
receiving daily SUPPLIES from the trees. 4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

pa- The E4gene is fast becoming a
favorite with our people. She is proving
herself. all and even more that was anti
cipated.. Her speed, land general accom-
modations is worthy of as good a trade
as the river anywhere can afford. Pat
ronize her. ...a,a,, y .is--. sIgs ..5..ls- X =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14

2.gWith this treatment your farm will
be more profitable thana prairie farm
/ at the West of equal size. I have seen
much of the West and would prefer an
hundred acres in Meigs County, than a
quarter section in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Kansas. In, these States farm
win cost from SIS to $50, per acre. But
in Meigs Co., $4,000 will purchase more
acres than in Illinois Wisconsin or Iowa
with less educational and social adyan-
tages. Here. you have coal, plenty of
timber and fruit without end, together
with abundance of water which they
have not at the West-saying nothing
about the severe weather of a prairie
country.
3. Plant your orchards, if possible,
on your sandy land-especially your
peaches. Let every farmer put out
full supply Of all kinds of fruit. Moth
ing will sell a. farm SO readily as good
fruit. -f @
4. IF you have more than one hun.
dred acres, sell off all above that guam
tity, for your own sake, for the sake of
schools and society, and for the sake of
humanity. No farmer can proGtably
attend to more than an hundred acres
The cultivation of large farms is almost
attended with comparative
loss, besides the exhaustion Of. the soil,
which, in many cases, amounts to more
in twenty years, than the farmeris worth
at the end Of that time.
5. Make your schools first rate--for
thought is. the best fortune you can
leave your children. Industry is to the
elevated only by the elevation of the in
dustrial class, and the most profit is to
come from the least labor, only by uni
ting wit with work.
6. Take some good Agricultural pa
per in addition to your family newspa
per-for few dollars per annum spent
on what will increase knowledge and
stimulate thought. make an investment
of greater money profit than ever specu-
lator realized. -"
? Z. Take good care of your stock both
in respect to food, and shelter from the
winter storms. "
8. Finally, cultivate love in your fam
lilies, Kindness to your neighbors, and
good will universally, and your skies
will brighten as your years advance.
L. A HINE. 4
Thanksqiuinq, Nor. 29th, 1860.