davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

Dr. ". A. CANTRELL, Little Rock. Office at his residence, opposite the Christian Church, Will attend closely to town and country practice.
 Oct 2N fS6D ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
LilHe P0sRc Directory.

DENTAL NOTTCE.-Dr. II. N. sSszs-ss2 CASE, office new building, opposite the Su1IIYT Gazette office. where he is prepared to operate in every branch of his profession. Artificial teeth with artificial gums from one to full set inserted so as to look perfectly natural All full sets inserted on the suction, or atmospheric pressure principle, feel perfectly natural and easy in the mouth, and answers all the legitimate uses of natural teeth.
 Teeth, Ii taken in time, can be plugged so as to preserve them for life.
 n reply to frequent inquiries-I would say, that
 am ho" prepared to travel any part of the state, and VIII go prepared to do everything in thel inc of my profession in the neatest possible manner. Per sons wishing my services will please drop line to that eee'' as shall not have time to go except where have calls and will only ch,roe thercrular Memphis and eastern prices, same as I charge in my office. N. CASE, Dentist.
 Little Rock, Ark Feb g '59-ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
RoBr. c. NEWTON.

POPE. ROBF. C. NEWIoN'
 POPE a NEWTON, Attorneys at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Office immediately west of post office building, and directly opposite United States Re ceiyer's office, Markham street. Dee l3, 'bO ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

v9E TIE RAPID CUBE OF cnnahe, Colds, Influenza, ILoarsoEoss,. f,rann. Tlr3ac.sitis, cipieat CoEsUmp- fiou, ana for tse reIisf Of Cousrmplivc Patients in advanced stages of tie disease.
 1ov;5e is the fcll of its usefulness and So nu- s.e lie eascs of is cures, that almost iae.y +ion of country auouras in rersons ry.5- yl.o lave Teen restored iTetn aiarling a4' Y . G ,,erate diseases of the iAnss by it's as 'aS aSf rneo tried, its supeIonty over every tl,p '.-o i. of is Kind is tco apparent io escape s.,,.. and where its viriucs gre AloHi', ne ,a9f ,, ,- h. si;ate what anaeo'e :" e,l,,,g .S s.ren am dangerous e'.1i's v 't.s ,sa ty or-,ns l.st are ine'ael " =, ,,,,a tla g'H,e ,5,y iafpeior remedlLs thrust VII 4;s t;s e'e,iy have failed and teen e.soai9iA, a,,,ests . 'ra friends by every triai' eenieTise ,ye- nn e afhc.et they can never l9saes s,ab,s rtsJ So d,ol sores loo numerous and tco f~s'isi'+ss-S ~ ps iofs0''N PREPARED By
 lxs. ;. q. AEEB & co.
 LOWELL. MASS.
 J. l. McALM0NT,
 and all Druggists, Little Rock;
 Also bv all dealers in medicines everywhere. olesale oy J. WEIGHT G G., N Orleans,
 H. F. FAixswoErH < Co.,, Memphis Nov. 3, ls60 ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

TUST received per Fitzhugh 25 bbls sE of Whisky: boxes T'obacco, for sale by
 April 25. le6 ". C. SCGUGtiS x BRO.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Memphis and Arkansas River
 Mail Line.

Mail Line.
 s.IT1ge sT-se This line Is com zsssassEzEE@es!iee POSED OF ENTIRE NEW BOATS THIS
 SEASON, TO-WIT: IZETTA, WM WINDSOR, Captain. CHESTER ASHLEY, REESE PRTcHARD, Captain LITTLE ROCK, JENKs BROWN, Captain. FREDERIC NOTR EBE, R. L. HAYNES, Captain. TNHE ABOVE BOATS have now entered X the Memphis and Little Rock Mail Trade permanently They are aes5 qMd first class passen- ger boats, built expressly for the trade, and are equipped and furnished in Il superb manner. Their days for leaving Little Rock are SUNDAYS WEDNEsDAys and ERIDAys at ID ?. M., and leave Pine Bluff for Memphis on MoNpAYs, THURSDAYS and SArUEDAYs at : o'clock. ?. N, CONNECTING at Napoleon with Regluar Packets for Nfw ORLEANS, and at MEMPHIS with Regular Mail Packets for CAIRO, ST. LouIs, LOUISVILLE md CINc'NNA1I, and with Railroads for all points North, East and West Small boats are running in connection Nith thls line from Little Rock to Fort Snlitii, Van Buren, Ozark, Dallanelle and all points intermediate. For further information apply on board the boats or to JOHN D. ADAMS, Proprietcr,
 or GEO. $. MORRISON, Agent. March ', lS6l. daily
 Gazette CODY and take out old adv.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27


 From the Examiner Norfolk, "a. Cephac Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, viz: Cure headache in all it's forms
 From the Examiner, Norfolk, 10. They have been tested in more than thousand cases, with entire success
 From the Dernocrat St. ClJud, Mtan. If you are, or have been troubled with the head ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pils,) so that you may have them ill case of on attack.
 From the St. Louis DefnocTdt. The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pills) is rapidly increasing.
 From the Gazette, Daoenport, IoDa. Mr SpaIding would not connect his name with an article he did not kno,0 to possess real merit.
 From the Adr7tiser, Proridence, F. I. The testimony in their favor is strong, from the most respectable quarters
 From he Daily News, Newport, < I. Cephalc Pills taking the place of all kinds From tte Commercial Bulletin, Boston. Mass. Said to be very eificacious for the headache
 From the Commercial, Cincinnati Ohio. Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
TOR K s HI R E

sUNDRIE6, 6UNDRIEH. TUST RECEIVED D o,000 lbs. Clear Side Bacon; lG0U best Ham (" 1000 Shoulder
 20 brs. Flour;
 l5 {" Irish Potatoes;
 3 bush Button Onions;
 10 large
 7e |" Seed Oats;
 40 gal. Lard Oil;
 40 kegs Tar; Garden Hoes and Rakes, Shovels and Spades, Large White Beans, and for sale by March IA N. OSBORN.
 On Consignment, 1O BRLS. Irish Potatoes, 20 cases of fO Cheese, at cost and carriage for the cash only by BURGEVlN & FIELD. IA
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

ez WHOLESALE 61 RETAIL
 DRUG 3rORB The subscriber having gwen. up the practice of
 H medicine, will give his personal an
 tention to the Drug business. He is Sa constantly resolving .resh and n S@-.AssI sDeeted medicines oi at kinds. so
 Perf:aey, Chemicals and Fap.v articles: Window Gas. and Glassware; Patc1t Medicinc, of ali 6ads--sucn $ I&Yl0l's fas m of LYelB3rr Hassne's compound e5rnp of hfI- ther and Pepsin; aii Of Dr.5ayHe' anu CoHsgocAs' preparations. SgaiIas and Indian kanaccas, Dal- ly's Pain Extractor, Moffatt's Btfers and Plls, Bartholomew s pird E ESpeetor1at, N istlr'a Basun of Wild Cherry, Tovnsend's, Sands, Carpenters, Comstochs and Bulls sarsaPariiIa; Fahnesfock' 2, Elomstock's, Slnih's and Dead Shot Feraiiases; Oils Paints, Tarnishes and Dye Stuis.
 All goods purchased at this store are warranted of the best quality, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
 G57 Physicians can have their prescriptions accu- rately eomponded. R. L. DODGE, M D. Little Rock, Feb g 59-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
R. c. DAVIS.
L. wiTHERsfooN. R.

JOHN w. MESSENGER, Attorney at Law and General Land Agent. Office Pine blull, Ark
 Doe X IAGf Gm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
YrslLANrl, MICH, Jan. IA, 1861.

SIR: Not long since sent to you for box of Cepha- lie Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache and Costiveness, and received the same, and they had so good an effect that was induced to send for more.
 Please send by return mail. Direct to
 A. R. WHEELER,
 Ypsiant, Mich.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

REYNoLpsBuRG, FRANKLIN Co.,, OHIol
 Januarh 3, lobl. HENRY c. SpALpIvG, No 46 Cedar st., N Y.
 DYAR SIR: Inclosed find twenty-five cents, (25,) for which send box of" Cephalic Pills" Send to address of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Reynoidsburg, Franklin Co.,, Ohio.
 Your Pills work like charm-cure Headache almost iEstanter. Truly yours,
 VIM. c. FILLER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

Fresh Corn 1Aeai XS on Land and for sale by . .NEAk. HUGHES A %
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27
Professional Cards,

'. ,eus7,rs H. GARLAND. wM. M. RANDOLPH. GARLAND 6 RAEDcLPH, Attorneys at 1'a,r Little Rock. Arkaps,s. Feb g, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-27

 consi5ting in part Of
 Tmek Chains, Log Chairs, Large Cotton Balances. Hook, Tooth and % Cut Saws, PiaiHe Eugl.sh X Cut Saws, Cast Steel X Cut Saws; ais, the finest quality of Hand and Wood Saws, Spades, Chisels;
, 1861-03-14
70 PoultxY-keepers.

Those who expect to be successful in rails
ing or managing poultry, or hope to make
il paying part Of farm business, should
observe few simple rules which will save
them from much disappointment aud trou-
bic -
I. Il is not advisable to keep large mum.
bers together, or go into the poultry business
on large scale. 1t is found imPracticable
and prolitable-besides they cannot be
kept in so healthy a condition as where but
few are together.
?. 1t is impossible to keep hens TO advan-
tage without having suitable and properly
arranged house for their accommodation.
This Is as necessary q that farmer should
have stable for his cattle, or dwelling for
his family.
3. In connection with the house, q poultry.
yard should be provided, which should con
tain grass plot, gravel, some quantities ol
Stacked lime, and dry ashes. .
4. The inside Of the poultry house should
be whitewashed twice Q year or oRener,
which will serve to keep It free from vermin,
and the hens will be kept in better condition.
5. Pure water In sufficient quantities must
be provided several times Q day, in winter
and in summer.
6. Food should be given at regular periods.
To fatten fOwls, they must not be allowed 10
run at large.
, 1861-03-14
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came tn hand and In first rate order. h L
beautiful inssrament-LAR wALKER, Phiadelphla
J"hn Hewitt, Of Carthage, New YuIk. who has had
one o. The Horace Waters PapOs, writes ~ loOws--"A
friend of mine wshs me 10 pnFrhase = pianO for her.
She likes the 'ne you s0ld me In December, IahS NY
piano hecoming popular In this paoe, snd think /
1r han any other M ke.' s--- s-s.F
We hVe two Of Waier' Pianos In ne IN our seminary
-ore which has severely tested Tor three J9afs
and We testify tO their good quality and dutaHty
WUoD 4 GESooEY, Mount CarrOil, III. y
q. wATEGs, Eq.-Dear SiI: Having uSed one Of youF
planoihIies hG two yean past have found very 81
Periy instrument -ALosaO GRAY, Principal BTO6klya
Heights Seminary. M
Rev. Mr. Haynes writes as SSlovs-Prp,,op HsIl,v.
N. T.. Jay ash. 1855 Nh. WAFERs-DeaF sIr; ] ~
ceVsd the heodeon. aaie and In good oFdsFt an veil
pleased with the external appeaAnco and the tone also.
" hnoPs snaII Ssv' occasion 70 odsF one Or two nor,
Tosa. N. r., July 9sth lsss. HosAcs warns, %.
-SFt The helDdo0n you sent ne WpU duly received n
0sSs s% aSS Sy PP1es :. y ihas ~
my thanks tor the very hberll terms on which you ui
nhhed h and for the very honfEable manuerin which
promised. Very respectfully sOuIs. $s. J. l. ssrS.
The Piano received from you eOntinues % rive sAllI
faction. regard d Of The best Instruments n the
place.-JAAEs u. CLAkEn, Charleston, Va.
The MslOdec1 has s,tly lrTived feel obliged toyee
paEis- Rev J. n. MCCoHnIcE. YuTqoesvls, 9. o.
The Piano was Guly received. II came h excellenl
cuuultluus uuo ~ very mucu uumtftO " ny numeIU1l
family. Accept my thanks for your pToDptnem-EloDs
EHF CoOPsR, Wanahham, BrsdlOrd 90, "a. V e ) 10
Your Piano plessss us well. Il s The best one IN our
county -THOnAs a. LATHAM, Completion, Ga.
We sre very much obliged to Jon Or having sent such
ne instIuh ent for $3.50, and Ne shall laks paiualo
recommend II t=BRANE, HELD 4 Co, BulIhlO DemneIlts
The Horace Waters Pianos are known a. among iha
vety best We are enabled 10 speak o. theUe intumtBa
with confidence from personal Of their excel
lent tone and durable qualys-NeW York Evapgelist.
We can speak OF the merita u the Horace WateHl
Pianos from peFtOnal knOWledno n htuR of the VERY
les. quallty.-ChFistian lntelligtncOF. sn'-
Nhing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence
u any department than the Horace Waien tianoss-
ChuTrhman. =
wntsD' Pianos and NsIodeous chalIenge compaEi.oa
viIh the aneAt made anywhere iB the c0uniIys-Hons
Horace waien PIanoE Tes ere Of fun, vIch, and sVsa
tone and powerful. New York uslcal Review.
Our friends vii ind d W. waten store The Vely b!1s
assortment Of Music and of Pianos 10 b found n 1s
United States, and We urge our southern end We.lgm
lfienda % give them cSl whenever they 70 % Nog
Y0Fk.-Onham's baPSEine.
waFerooms No. s55 BrOadway, view YOEk.
, 1861-03-14
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUN.
II lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials wh,h ard an excellent opportunity ior bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general Interest.
"Llfe Illustrated"
dFst class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devoted 10
News Literature, Science and the Arts; N EnteF1an-
ment, Improvement and PF0greaa It's cOlumne contain
original Essays, historical Biographical and descriptive
Skeiches OF travel and adventure, poet y, painting,
music, sculpture, etc articles on science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and eVeIy tonic which
Il Of importance interest," oil COMBINING 70 render Il
one Of the hest Family Newspapers in the world Pub-
lished weekly, at two dollars a year, In advance.
"The water-CuFe Journal aud Herald OF
1870 Reforms"
Devoted IN hydropathy. ts philosophy and practice:
70 physiology and anatomy with illustrative engraving:
% dleletce eHeFcl.a clohng. occupations amuaemena
and those laws which govern ils and health. Puhphed
monthly n convenient form for binding, at one dollar
"The American chronological Journal"
Repository Of science literature and general intel
genee, devoted To phrenoOgy education magnetism.
psychalORy, mechanism architecture and 10 All thosp
progressive measures Wbirh are oalulatpd 10 reform
elevate and improve mankind. Illustrated with numer
Ous portraits and other eHnraylrgs beautiful 1narto
sttahle Tor hirdng. Published monthly Ut rne d. liar
a;year, In advance. FOWLER h WELLS
sos Broadway. New York.
For Ihrre D1ars copy Of each Of the Aboyt named
Journals VIII he sent one year.
, 1861-03-14
MARINE HOSPITAL.
Port Townsend, June %, ls5a

nn. ?. y. o,HRlES. LATE REsIDENf PSF
~ eulnn and Surgeon u he Comfy noepllll, -
Rnnciucn. and q ths halpllal q Ne alsIso 4 nucy
noS U eh.IEe q Ne 1aTne Hepilal q ruIt I1ln....
DR. q bhlEN \ alao pfepaIsd 70 Eerflye plis.le =
itfutl Ne naiiets hlm.en loo, ulIh he bupe ~ y
enptfience q alElela years n ne pll1ina q - p
alon hah pgiraia and hnlpiln. io1llhsf uilh tn..
gulIlulee ~ dlplnma - lhal titct VII oll1In % -
the uI1dtnro q tls cllilsnl - Puls1 saund.
LsiisDatasss.sa ..,.,.n
Post TOsni,,...,
h daly asknOslsdesd. ue
, 1861-03-14
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Ageat bargains alwa, sin stn; prices non -
MU SIC.

One ~ tbe largest and bet calnloguea Of Music nbv
pullished All the mn.c AID mirir bSuks pnllshed 10
the United SiDles for sale at th estahs mint MaFtina
cfttnted GHiisFs a. all kiDes Of Mnhca instruments
and niSic merchandise at The uwrs prizes Mule sent
Whenever oldtTed, pOl raid. Catalogues sent by mail.
rleTgymen. 'i7el
, 1861-03-14
So for the Two YolumasI

When sent BY mail [post paidl 10 California, OeRrn
and Washington, the price will be 81. To very Other
part at the Union. and To- CHhada. [pnsi paidl s6
T.This Is Nut the old q 'Ok u the FaIm."
Remitiances for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid. to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-03-14


Among the undOubtei advantages Of these machines
aFe-la. Elegance and simplicity Of construction, and
consequent freedom from arrangement and need Of re-
ny Of operation. Il Comparatively nOiseless move
eni 6th Beauty Of stitch and rmness Of seam. 9Th.
Economy Of Thread. TIL. Applicability TO variety Of
"TheV are applicable TO every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear from the lighest musins 70 the heaviest
clOths II works equally well upon silk, linen WOolen
and cotton goods scanning quilting, hemming gather
except making button h0es stitching buttons, and
the like. Various appliances are nihedI for regulating
the width Of hens. Tue hemmer e an Appendage By
which the edge Of the fahro a t passes through q
turned down and Handsomely stitched. Thousands Of
these machines used BY families, peamSlrees dress
Makers talOrs, manufacturers Of siTs, clOaks mantas
clothing, hats, caps, cofsets, ladies' galte, umbrellas
parasos, silk and linen goods with complete success;
sometimes Fcm one 10 two hundred are used In single
manuiastOTy."
Read what the Scientific American SAYS =" We are
having great many Inquiries for Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country, and cannot convent
emily reply 70 them all by mail. We have thought u
proper o. state opinion In regard 70 them n thll
public manner. We have used Wilson's patent mann
factured BY The Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, No. sos Broadway and We say in regard "a
out o. order, and, In point Of effectiveness and finish
no other machine stands ahead Of Il. We state this
much i1 regard 70 the excellent machine upon own
AZ ample sqpply Of these arst premium machine. viii
e received BY every steamer from New York, BY r. O.
Hayden, Agent In San FrIneisco.
CHARLES PROSCH,
Puget Sound Herald Office,
Agent In SteilacOom
, 1861-03-14

NrorICG-s1LnIERa. TRAMsTuna aAILOas (sr nh
~ uli1sl alpAln chn1Tsnl uAs asFvs1 IN any
nllll g1I - Cal1lua ur acullrg, pFiur - Marlh -,
is1a - A1r dn1rsn 80 uIs ur = years = 81 aas,
a11aFs - alFtul ~ ~ caIalnll n ~ Mgnlan
~. - - all . a11rraa Cama lha1 haze husn
ll1ll = - han1s - ol1ef alnl tlge hl1n aaroeaJ
s11anl1 tgua Arluls aeIlnf ~ tArsly uaA lana
- all1t e ua.1nrlnn ailrn1ri =.
n n uOrD CO.
aNllulIl - C1I1n1. H11ll1n1, l1lnlr Aan1. ~.
1alI11lt. ~ = - l1.lll e DlpaFtmsais.
uaahgaa c,y. uss >, -. SIa
, 1861-03-14
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO

To Scientific and Pntiital Agriculture,
By HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. s., 1t EdihbHrgh and the
late J. p. Norton, Professor Il Scieua Agriculture
70 Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal OclaVO.
1000 pages, and numerous Engnvihgs.
This Is c0nessedly the most complete work on Agrl-
culture ever published, and In order 10 give Il wild
circulation, the publishers have resolved to reduce the
nrich 10 -
, 1861-03-14


- -. .L5 LOS D q er.O"' Ins Oernan
sp".naS N Ss"n n..r.; ne ~ IN eAry sP!Gg
usu ~ IN, M UHyms " tne nIVe IRON ne'gn-
onr.aS @ ~ I h;o, qSa1ss ,Sa. ~ % ryemeal. s &C
~, oo,,H ill., ~ @ .n.,'aS ns on,y use 70 wnlCn tne
nIiaC N. O'u'I N sPP.Ieu Wa ~ substitute Tor
IN front Of his apiary o shallow trough Of
the meal, very finely ground, unbolted and
dry. He soon found that this was speedily
appropriated on fine day, the bees appar-
emily preterring the meal to the stale pollen,
and the breeding in the hive proceeding at
an accelerated rate. The feeding continued
until the blossoms furnished an abundant
natural supply Of hrina. This experiment
has been tested, and proved successful by
otherapiarians. a.
Evc,,.., s-..-..,.- D. ~
rapid Increase from q strawberry plant in the
course Of lew years, under favorable cir.
cumstances, can be hardly cOmprehended BY
one who has never observed this increase.
There Is difference in varieties. In rich
soils, some will occasionally produce hun.
thirty. the Weld xould he S1S ~ ~ srS % oS ~
second vesr: "a 600 AZ ~ end of Ihs N; ~
$40. 900 AZ he end Of IN fourth, 81 900 ;
900 a he end Of The 9Th. 20 O6o oG0 Z,
tha a1,d n tha sir.h. 80 C,,Li.,..Ir. -
, 1861-03-14

Corner naeesFy ana Gay aeFeSeA, 8aii Franelseos
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
II 200 bales so inch brown drills;
100 bales % Inch 6Sown .hsstings;
500 bolts No.9-l0 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck;
= 10 cases Menlmac prints;
10 cases Prague pFints;
10 cases Pacific prints; Ff.
10 Gases Dunnellb prinls;
10 cases and l-l bleaohed shiFtines
10 cases e., e-4 and lO-4 bleachod shlrtln
+; 20 cas- blns drills;
20 cases blue denlms;
10 bales hickory strtpesj
20 tales 4, and AtickingS:
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray aanneS
10 bales DAllardrale whlte flannel;
easgs COhnTgs and MeFinm;
cnsss wool and half wool pialdss
I oasas hus and black alpacaa; 4-.-
10 cases Paclnc-neW styles De IAlnes.
scases. gu Wooi. new styles De LAines;
1000 Bay etate plaid ahaWs;
iOoo clihnsFs and plain wool shaus; bsck ana cOl-
otca .lt,: plain. asaEed a1d ~ Plald olks;
. nLAUKRTS.
1000 pairs white. aFeen and hlne MackiuaW;
l0O0 pairs m, fBB and sDG Blankets;
1000 pslrS cheap grey English Blankets;
100 paln cheap blue ElRlish Dlanksts;
$40 palIa scarlet English Blankets;
coo palIs g. % Z. u aBd ia uhite nsd Blanksts
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Ion da1sn erry. blue and scsrlel flannel shirts;
leo dora grey and wins hsrinO Uadenlhiils and
prluera;
Iaao den msgins anA ~ usi aaeAs;
SO dnlen Hltiue1 aud iean raufs;
ano dr1rn dnrk an1 eallnnna1e panln:
snn da1rn hirksFy ana eherk shlIia.
500 darn c.llco ind uhlie druE ahiris:
SO duzln opolalls an1 ilmtlrs.
Black end flncy IN ellSils. usekiisa. IN handkut
ehhis, slspsa1l. en1 SllalI q aihsF arliCil -
unmrluIl y n1ulIau- ~ elle ~ ~
SANAD8. ougD = Ou.
a5af Ca. nallliy ani Cisy a, Sln Pr.uriy,a.
, 1861-03-14
AgkispItpts.
Inprotomsnt Of vOeotabloa.

NSASN@Saeos
There i no vegetable now cultivated,
which Is not susceptible Of almost indefinite
Improvement Yet We see verv little differ.
ence between the crops produced nov, and
the crops raised BY our forefathefs. Indian
corn, beans, pumpkins, and squashes are the
same, idonticAlly, as We were accustomed
10 see in our fathers fields and gardens,
forty yeaFs ago, except that, IN some instan.
CO, tkere Is IN obvious deterioration as re-
CARDS both sine and quality. This Is the
plain result Il cArelessRess-a sin TO which
most cultiVatOrs will, We fear, be compelled
% Plead guilty, and Of which they are annu.
ally, alth0lgR some seem NOT 70 b aware Of
Il experiencing he EAtal effects. The power
of art over nature has already been most
forcIbly exempliied In the vegetable king.
dom, and with reference 10 some Of the very
prOdncliols which, In this enlightened agS
We kfs permitting 70 q run out"
Whsat h . fhciitiouS grain, exalted to IL
present condition By The assiduities Of culture.
Neither rye, rice, barley, or oats are at pres
ct % b found wild in any part Of the
World, II We may credit the assertion Of
Buiea; they have been altered BY human
oars and industry from plants 10 which they
now bear no resemblance. The acrid and
nan1eating opium graUeOLeRs has been trans
formed by the magic Of culture, into delic-
ious celery; and the colewOrt, Q plant Of
diminutive and scanty leaves not exceed
proved into the succulent cabbage, the leaves
% which weigh many pOundsl
The potato, the introduction Of which has
added millions 70 our population, derives its
origin from . small bitter root indigenous
IN Chilli and MoutevideO. Similar results
have attended the cultivation Of other vege
tables fuils, and flowers.
b earefally siudying The habits and
modes Of nutrition and growth covered by
TIE easious products of the field and garden,
We may, ID VERY brief period, 20 modify
and change them, - almost TO remove them
from their respective classes. The fine
specimens Of Indian corn which We see ct
our agricultural exhibitions have all been
improved n thls way. The Brown and
Dalloa corn, N their original Development,
veFe not psFhapa, more productive than
c.hel sarieiies but BY carefully selecting
he bolt earS. and continuing the practice
~ several consecutive years, the very habi.
tudos and physical characferistics Of the
vegetable ss1m % have been changed.
ElsExnAL Yoa FRun.T .TRnEs.-Fruits may
Be saooessfally cultivated in almost al local.
ilio1. y observing The following regulates: /:
Ia Woodaahll, containing, = they do,
ill ~ clonolIs necos1ary % their growth,
szcsrl cafbon, which is derived from the air,
, 1861-03-14
ALETANDNN NNeAMs ,

Five stops, In TOstwNnd casep. tl6O; stop, do do
$50; stops, with y, usskH, t7l5; u stops d. do
e375 Each instrument Wainnt, 10 Give satlsacIoH n
purchase money refunded, -
, 1861-03-14
Ihr ElintrL Sinnr and GrnrtI.

II theso compIalnts, the Ointment also acls me Q
cham, psqsidllg q b very eeilaly rubbed over he
anqIl lmme1llS Ieiisf Whilo ~ PS Gh0ald b tiken
according % ~ printed directions, when the most ex.
tEaOrdlnaU euBsS may b kasc,Od b thls msanl.
Bad LtgA Dad Breasts, MfvinlOus Sores and
, 1861-03-14
DlplhsEIa. UItaated Sor, Fhfuat all QlIRltY.

me abcse boy complaints have Ior tgssty years been
SucceN. The cures have been 90 remarkable, speedy,
and numerous, that these often fatal diseases are more
Easily cured By these medelnes than even the common
boTe throat, II taken In lime @