davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-10

Coot 10 Muscatloe on Monday morn
ing last. The Journal says there are
some ago cases on the docket, and they
VII probably occupy three or four weeks
There will be recess, next week, TO en-
able those wishing to do 50 to attend
the Chicago Convention.
The United States District Court
opened in Dubuque on Tuesday last.
There arc seventy-six cases on the
docket.
The Guttenburg Register says: "On
Monday night an unfortunate being, who
had strayed from the poor house at
GarnavillO, was found by some men
burning lime, at the lower part Of the
town, who heard him halloo, and went
to his assistance, and found him living
upon the ground. He was kindly pro-
vided for, but died the following night.
THE Cedar Falls Gazette says the
wheat crop 10 that vicinity has been
greatly injured by the prolonged drouth,
and fears are entertained that it will
prove an entire failure.
The Olio post office was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday last. The
mail matter was all lost. The loss in
building and furniture will be near
$500. No insurance.
The Bedford Southeast says proper
ty in that town is offered for sale for al
most nothing. The Pixies Peak gold
excitement has nearly depopulated the
town, and those remaining are anxious
and determined to 60.
TaE post office at Alton was entered
few nights since and a considerable
amount of money and several letters
stolen.
The Abba Sentinel Of late date
says there was a rumor afloat in that
town that McComb has been caught by
Ex-Sheriff Gallagher, Of Jefferson coun-
ty, III Wiunebago county, Illinois, and
that he would be in Ottumwa by noon
that day. McComb, it is said, confesses
that Lawrence murdered the girl. Great
excitement exists about the matter in
that community. An immense gather
ing of people had assembled to see the
prisoner when he was brought in. We
hope the rumor may prove true.
The Alton Eagle complains of the
drouth in that section, and says the
crops are nearly ruined.
DEATH OF FAMOUS BUT USFoRTU-
NATE LADY.-Miss Sallie Mercer, the
young lady who figured in the Heberton
tragedy, some eighteen years ago, in
which her brother shot her seducer,
died on Wednesday last in New York
city. Miss Mercer, in her youth, was a
lady Of exceeding beauty, and for a
number OF years was considered the
belle of the old district of Southwark.
Some time after the tragical event took
place, she married Mr.. Henry Clapp,
the son Of well-known Philadelphia
physician, now deceased, from whom,
however, she was subsequently divorced.
She was afterwards married to DR.. J. B.
McCauley, Of New York, with whom
she lived up to the time of her death
Mrs. McCauley was about thirty six
years of age, and was said by those who
knew her to have been an amiable an I'd
interesting lady.
A STRANGE BUSINESS IN PARIS
LoANING Bank BILLS TO Show IN So.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-10

CO.PaFtncFshiP.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL HERRAFTHR
i o. co-partners, continue the practice Ct the
Law, AUSTIN CORB1N,
GEO. 8. o. DOW,
0.G. BROWN.
s.''A !. ,s's 't. II ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-10

" NY OAiCuV- yes euS uuiAOuO-AO6O-
lutely millions |"
AS Fitzgerald concluded, had no diff.
iculty in knowing that the old instru-
ment possessed value infinitely above
that Indicated by its appearance.
To shorten the story, the production
of the instrument established Cahart's
claim, and he now is one of the wealth
i, st men in the East.
Upon my return from Europe, stop
ped III New York and put up al Love
joys. Fitzgerald noticed an announce
ment Of my arrival in the papers, and
Immediately called around. He insist
ed, after passing the usual congratula.
tions, that should get in the carriage
and 60 with him to Cahart's music room.
Once there. he pressed upon my accept
ance the best instrument in the lot, and
finally picked Cut that one, which |
brought with me to Dubuque.
Thanking him for reminisccnce, we
requested hun to give US a specimen
OF Its tone. The good Father complied.
Seating himself at the instrument he
drew forth most glorious music. Under
the hands OF master it swclIcd with
the power Of an organ, or dropped into
tone softer and mellower than the
gentlest plant Of en- Kolian harp At
summers evcntide. 1t almost could
speak-there were tones Of JOY, Of ago.
ny, low murmurings Of happiness, whis.
pcring voices Of love, rolling waves Of
sound, that broke over the soul, strong
- the dash Of the ocean.
We no longer wondered that Father
James loved his instrument, or that .
fortune accrued to it's invention.
,~,-><>---
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

The SAMuELs.-For twenty -one years after
the establishment of the state government in
Massachusetts, the president OF the senate was
named Samuel. In ten of the years the clerk
of the senate also rejoiced in the name of Sam.
uel OF the six chaplains OF the senate for
the period, one was Rev Samuel Cooper and
another Rev Samuel StlIman. Persons who
visited the State House in those carly DAYS.
saw Sam under rather more favorable circum
stances than he has been seen in the high
places Of power in the commonwealth in re-
sent years.-Bostoa Transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
The Last Fnsinn Straw

LOUISVILLE, Oct 4.-Thc Bulletin pub
fishes letter of the Hon. john j. Crittenden
to his admirers in New Albany, Ind, asking Il
speech defining their duty as Indianians in the
present crisis. Mr.. Crittenden declines speak
ing, but writes III | were voter in the
state Of Indiana, and believed there was no
probability that Bell could carry the state by
its popular vote, then l would unhesitatugly
give my vote to Mr.. Douglas and would do
this thinking that thereby l performed my
duty as true Union man, and rendered both
to my country and to Bell and Everett, the
candidates of my choice the best service that
circumstances permitted me TO do"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
New york marketed.

COTTON active and firm; sales 5000 bales at lOac for
mid1liIlg upands.
FioUk-Recepts - bbls; sales $4,000 bbls; stale
and western dull and Sc lower; superne state $500 6b
SIS; supcrfne western $500 q $780, common to goGd
western S545 a 565 southern in favor of buyers
sales 1900 bbls mixed to good 1913 % 6OO fancy and
extra $3.50 a. ST,l5 Canada s1perine quiet and I'M
changed; sales $50 bbls; extra s. so 90 1850
GRAIN Wheat a &c better, with a tair export de-
mand; sales l3S00O bushels Chicago spring No 81 49,
Milwaukee club Sl23 "a lbs; white western 81 30 %
l33i while Kentucky sl,47; white Indiana and Ohio
Sl3I a LAO Corn scarce aud frmer sales 3l0OO bush;
mixed western 10 a. lie afOat and in store.
sugar active Cuba MuscGvado, 1900 hhds st q 73c;
l50 hds Melado 4sc Coffee firm; Rio 200 bags at lac
Moasses unchanged; Cuba Muscovado, 20 hld at &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

FoRT SMITH, Oct. 4.-The names of the
parties recently murdered on the mountain
road, are j. L. Williams, of Milwaukee, and
& W. Langley, of Hebron, 0.
ST. PAUL, Oct Gov. Willard, of lndi-
ana, a well known and active politician, who
has held several public offices of various kinds,
die d in this city last night, of consumption.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
All Poets and Musical Composers

Hundred Dollars which are to paid by the publishers
of the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. for the best compost
tons in Poetry and Music Full particulars will be found
in the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, No. 5. Ready in New
York on Thursday morning, the 18th. To be had of all
agents. price three cents copy. Single copies
mailed to any address receipt of three cent stamp
by the publishers, A. HARGlIILL Il CO.,
No. 20 North William street. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. A dispatch from
Mariana to the Columbus Times, says -
"Florida sends greeting the democracy have
carried the state" The returns are very linn
tied and uncertain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

Fort SMITH, ARK, Oct. 4.-Martin H. Gil
liam, another white man, and a Choctaw half
breed, were hung by lynch law this afternoon.
All three were horse stealers. Great excite.
ment prevailed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
The Erie Railroad.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The receiver of the
Erie Railroad obtained an order from the
court, to-day, directing payment of coupons on
the third mortage bonds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
New York State Fair.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The state fair closed
this afternoon The owner of Flora Temple
would not let her trot, giving various reasons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
3letu Establishments.
5THE GREATEST JOURNAL
OF THE DAY Is,
THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
TE'HE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
CONTENTS OF NO. 3, NOW READY

CONTENTS OF NO. 8, NOW READY.
''Thc Smugler Memphrenlagog." rue Story % tne
American Border BY John Ross Dix. -, nj.
THE Ring OF Matrimonial Fidelity A hhlShtiy A"n'
GUttsChalk -. ~, A.. n,
'Bir1s and their Rights. BY James W ai"' m -
cellent tale for youth.
THE Carlisle Heritage (ContmuedJ
''The Last Hours OF Lafayette =, r, ,,or,o,,
Those Silver breads POEM Dy MIS-. u II II ~ t,io,
..lhe Worn out Pens Reply Poem by Johh f. Coca
Mrs Sieourney'' in the Corner for CeeDllties'
''Origin OF the Rothschilds.
Lord Brougham on Washington . ~, ,-,..,o w,
New Nlusic-.A Military Gallop" By theodore W e.
ION Punished in London ut four shillings repuDsD
ed in the HOUS HOLD JOURNAL at Ihrec cents
"A breakfast with the Druses. . ,,-,, , .,
"a Word about the Bour bons. "A VIA vineyard
Legend Concerning the Bison ,
.,Fxtraordnary Bird &C, &c.
..The star "Algol." BY our Astronomical Editor.
..Srience and Art" Ten different subjects.
~ miscellaneous Reading. Whole PEACEFUL. Choice.
Are we Human" Leading article,
"Pubhc Education" Licensing Honest Industry. u
s.Adulteration OF Food and Drink"
..Solve us this Riddle Gardening and horticulture.
'Household Recipes" "Recipes for the Workshop
The Drama "lhe late 4. ID. Rice
New Inventions and Mechanics Chess Chronicle
stNOtes and Memoranda Lesson in French.
Lesson in German" "POetical Gossip,
'Wit and Humor.n ANSWERS to Correspondents.
ALL FOR THREE CENTS.
In No. of the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
To be had of ali News Agents,
sample Copy of No. mailed free to any address By
the publishers A. HARrIILL ~ co.. 20 North William
street, New York.
ANY other number mailed receipt of Scent stamp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
How to use it.

We append few recipes but it may be used with grea.
advantagein all other kinds of cakes also in fruit pud.
lings and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA ROLLs.-Two or three tea.
spoOnus of Ieaven (according the quality OF the
our to one quart of flour; mX thoroughly BY passing
two or three times through seive; rub piece but.
cold milk water, milk Is preerabie,J barely stia
enough to permit rolling out Much kneadng should be
avoided Cut INTO desired form, and place Immediately
In hot oven and bake quickly.
LOAF BREAD-The same proportions of Leaven and
flour sitted together as a6ove omit the butter and make
the paste stif enough to knead into loaf and bake i'm
mediatey in a slow oven.
GRAHAM BREAD-rhree teaspoonfulls of Leaven to
one quart Of wheat meal sifted ogether add gill OF
aud bake in n slow
BROWN BREAD Three teaspoonfuls of Leaven one
PM OF hoHT and one pint ofcorn meal all well sifted to-
the paste thin with milk and bake slowly.
MAXI BHC XIV GAkES-F9ur and milk sufficient
spoomnS OF Leayen; beat to froth, and cook quick
DUMPLINGS-Sin together one quart of -four and
TWO teaspontuls Of Leaven rub in piece of butter half
as large as an egg; mix with cold milk water, and boil
ten minutes.
CHAMBER STREET CAKE-sift together two large
cups Of flour and two teaspoonus Of Leaven; put in
with cold water or milk st batter add spiee 70 NH
the taste, and bake Immediately.
CINCINNATI SPONGE CAKE-Two cups of white
six beaten roth then beat ali together add
three cups Of stted -four cup of water and
lemon, and bake in quick oven.
JUMBLES-Sift together one quart of flour and three
teaspooniuls of Leaven rub in teaspoonul of but
ter; add cup and half OF white sugar and spice to
sit the taste; mix stiff enough roll out and bake
quick.
ELECTION CAKE.-03e quart of -four and three tea
spoonfus OF Leaven sitted together cup butter
one pound of currans two cups white sugar. and one
teaspoonful of cnnamon mix with cold milk to stiff
batter, and bake in slow
CORN CAKE.-one pint each of flour and Indian
meal ana three easpoonfus of Leayen well sfted to-
gether; add gill of moasses and two eggs; mix thin
with milk, and bake in slow oven.
CUP CAKE.-Fve cups OF flour and three teaspoon
fus Of Leaven sfed together add one cup of butter
two of sugar, and two eggs all beat together mix with
milk then add cup Of currants and spice to suit the
taste Bake about half an hour.
LADIES' CAKE.-Three-quarter of pound of -four
and four teaspOonfuls Lsaven sfed together: one
pound OF sugar and six of butter beaten to a
the whites OF eight eggs well beaten and the
juice Of one lemon; mix with milk
WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups of -four, three teaspoon
1uls of Leayen, three cups of ar, bnter one
Of milk and two frut and spice the taste Bake
about halt an hour.
For sale By Grocers generally. deod3m o4
r A L L T r A D E.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
NEW GAS FIxTURMs.

From the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius Baker
shall continue to be in receipt Of these Goods as the
new patterns come out, at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the city, and the lowest
prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES,
ASSdyer to the State Of Massachusetts,

81 have analysed the Conce trated Leaven manufac.
tured by Messrs Edw. Chambern i, Co.. with reference
10 its purity and efficacy of action in producing the eff
feet Of yeast in distendg dough thereby rendering
1t fit for making bread This article is skilfuly com.
pounded, from perfectly pure materials, which leave
nothing but vegetable salt which is essentially desir.
able food in the bread II rises the dough without
Stunning the sugar other principle in the -four per.
ectly and the same weight of -four viii produce more
sweet paatahle bread than obtained through the
Rd OF yeast while Tor cakes and pastry it is Invaluable az
IL saVes all risk, and much time OF the pastry cook
Inc experiments made by me confirm the statements
Of the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the pubic approval and extended Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer.
l6 BoylstOn ST., Boston, Sept IS, 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
The largest Stock and the greatest variety or
Painted Window Shades and Fixtures,
Always on hand. Every one can be suited
FANCY GOODS

Terra Gotta, China, and Parian Vases Match Safes
Cigar Holders Statuettes, &c-a splendid assortment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
PAPER HANGINGS.

have on hand very large stock of French English
and American Paper Hangngs, Decorations, Borders
Centers, Fire Board Prints, &c, which prepared
to sell at prices low that all will be satisfied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

No. 33 India Street, Boston,

Concentrated Leaven the result of careful chemical
research All its ingredients prepared in the highest
state Of purity and compounded with ia view produce
bread Of far better quality, and in much time than
by any other process; and the manufacturers submit 1t
with entire confidence the judgment discriminating
housekeepers bakers, &c, &c.
Bread Of all kinds, made by using CONCENTRATED
hEAVES is lighter, more dgestblc and nutricous has
an agreeable natural taste less liable to sour will re-
tam ITS moisture longer than by any other process an
te Whoe preparation for the need not exceed ten
minutes.
IL Is valuable because pefishabe and NAV he rem,
uISq aNlaple IN places and times when Yeast moi
Withln REACH as at In all climates and under ali
circumstances, II may adopted, obyating ali dif
Guilty of procuring yeast other ferment which ia fra
quenty OF an inferior quality, rendering bread mora
or less unwhOlesOne. '
1t also valuable regards economy as it has heen
ascertaned that saving effected In the -four not
the saccarne of the -four lost being converted in
to carbonic acid st and the waste is incurred
solely for the purpose Of generating gas raise the
dough BY using CONCENTRATED LEAvEN, this waste il
avoided and the obtained in manner equally eff
hcacious Fermentation, has been stated DESTROYS
part Of the flour meal and, in consequence barrel
Of -four weighing 1856 lbs, which by the common method
ordinarily makes about 80 TBS of bread gives by this
process $50 bs thus eectng the very important saving
Of 10 per cent in the quantity of -four BY conformity
to the directions each package person ordinary
attention may conduct the process, and the result will
invariably be highly satisfactory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
: FOR SALE-A valuable Farm and

Kid Water Power, situated in Paxton, eight miles
s-s4from Worcester The farm consists of more than
100 acres of excellent land with large house and barn
Yet the principal value of this estate Its Water Power
There fall OF 2l feet i'll distance of about 10 rods
giving the opportunity of using the five times
with head % feet each The water passes over sol
Id ledge of rock there is upon the premises three
substantial stone dams. The watcris never falling The
mill pond contains more than 200 acres, and all damages
for flowing being paid. The large pond back nearly
TO the outlet of Turkey Hill pond The Turkey Hill pond
covers surface OF about 500 acres all of which may
appropriated to the benefit Of this privilege Atogeth
err this one OF the most desirable powers the
county OF Worcester This property will be sold under
the most favorable conditions The whole Of the pur-
chase money may remain on mortgage and money will
be advanced to build with il necessary For full partc
uars inquire of the subscriber of Hon ISAAC DA-
Wis. CHARLES HERSEY l4l Main street
Worcester, Oct. 4, 1860 d6tGw3t o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
for Sale OF 90 Eet.

- SEE FIIksI PAGL.
~: FOR SALE-A genteel residence,
Hgt located on Sunny side consisting Of story dwell
4-sAng house, nearly new, containing rooms with
all modern Improvements, and acre Of land with
barn thereon. Inquire at the office of II. HENRY, on the
premises. Terms easy. d4w o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
RHODE ISLAND.

The subscription books of the Blackstone
Valley Insurance Company" OF Woonsocket,
were opened week ago, and about $4,000
have been already subscribed. The capital
stock is 500 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

BROWN BREAD. Three teaspoonfuls of Leaven. one
pint of flour and pint of meal all well sfed to-
gether; add two eggs and about gill ofmolasses make
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

GRAHAM BREAD-Three teaspoonfuls of Leaven to
one quart Of wheat meal ed together add one gill OF
moasses and two eggs make the paste thin with milk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.

Francis Dewitt Of Ware formerly Secreta-
ry of State, has been appointed trial justice, in
place of w. S. Breckenridge, resigned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
GREAT INTELLECTUAL FEAST /!
pine TIMBER FOR SALE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the subscriber
till WEDNESDAY, Oct "a, 1860 for the sale of about
thirty-X acres of Land, in Tempeton, owned by the
heirs of the late Paul Kendall, on which are over
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

f A L L 7 R A D E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

DUMPLlNGS-Sin together one quart of -four and
two teasponfus of Leaven rub in piece of butter half
as large as an mix with cold milk water and boil
ten minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

inc Iargest stook and the greatest va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06

~ holders the Blackstone Bank Uxbrdge are here
by notified that meeting, to fix the limit of the loan
to the directors will be held at The Banking Rooms on
MONDAY. the 18th inst at O'Clock p. Per order of
the Directors. +. w. HAYWARD Cash r.
Uxbridge, Oct. ?, 1860 d2w* 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
d EN- publirarinns.

NeW puDuIdIloHB.
MRS. JAMES GORDON BENNETT AND
uI THE JAPANESE
rumor saoat that the Japanese Embassy win pay
whit TO this dng lady today remain Ia the city
and read the BEAUTIFUL STORY AND SKETCH PAPER,
THE NETWORK WEEKLY.
READY TO-DAY, at ID o'clock
For Sale everywhere,
Containing the following beautiful stories and sketches
X n 81 MA KAINA;
THE SILVER PEARL.
A STORY OF JAPAN
Illustrating the manners customs loves conpirscs punish
ments, ceremonies and general sgusre of curious people
Translated from the Japanese of yOritOmo TOnOsana Of
Saizuma,
By an Officer Of the Expedition.
NJ l. ID II E ID;
THE CHILD OF ADOPTION
By Mrs. MARY J. HOLMES.
A Revolutionary Story,
l. O N CT II a N X;
THE SPY OF BRONX RIVER,
By JAMES REYsoLDs.
Sketches by Lucy A. Randall Compton Smith, Anna Ray
moDd C. Adams (old Grizzly Adss) together with
of the finest Poems published. An for
Four CENTS Copy.
THE MYSTERY IN THE CORNER HOUSE.
By T. s. ARTHUR,
VIII shortly be commenced IN
THE NEWYORK WEEKLY.
EVERYBODY SHOULD LOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT
MYSTERY IN THE CORNER HOUSE.
ROSS & ToUsEY
Wholesale Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
par.ops,s Rxtelminater,

THF REST IN Thf WORLD, a.,
win surely destroy ali Rats and CSos,sAss wheTs nsa A
n. ,i cerfy that fact sod oy Druggists genefIy
.Iengbout The L uifed States aid CHiasos-
~ Preserving Fraif, xesefsnSies, &c
"GRnrRs rafEhT EI. of s tinds vess..S
spProsed article oi sSe Of one-wae, and free hon the
se1ble Of esmsntng sodessg FOR ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

A G r CULT URAL BOOK KS
"A WORKS
THE GRAPE AND WINE MAKING.
BY the following authors: Allen 81; Charlton
eemn so cents spooner 80 cents Pezas rs cents Phelps
Is cents; Buchanan, t3 cents
WORKS ON FRUITS:
Barrys Fruit sId 81 25; Thomas FTt Cutust, 81 IS
Eiots Fruit Growers Guide IL IS; Fields Pear Culture
81 Paidee the Strawberry 90 cents; Coles Fruit Book so
cents; Brdgemsn's Fruit Cuystors Manual 60 cents; East
wood the Cranberry so Rivers Orchard House. 40 cts
WORKS ON FLOWERS:
American Florsfs Guee IS cents BIecks Book Of Flowers
~ Bu Flower Garden Directory, 25; Every Lady Her
Own Flower Gardener 50 cents Nes Fruit and Flower Gar
den : The Rose Cuturist S cents.
WORKS ON THE GARDEN:
Bdgemsbs Young Gardeners Assistant 20; Bridgemans
Kitchen Gardeners 90 Busts Family Kitchen
Gardener IS cents Cobbet american Gardener so cents Fes
send. American Kitchen Gardener 50 Sche1cks
deners Text oook, 50 c. nts; Walden's Soil Culture 81
Also great variety Gf works General Agriculture Dones
tic Animals Domestic Economy, Rural Ant &C. Books by
all receipt Of price Catalogues furnished application
G.. NJ. SAXTON, BARKER & Co.,
Book Publishers ana Proprietors of The Hortic1urist
No rs Parkrow, New-YoIk.