davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
IusoIence-.-EnloIernbIe E~nsoIence.

The subjoined note explains itself. As a
small specimen Of Yankee insolence it is almost
Incompatible
OK BOARD z. S. GUNBOAT Essex.
OFF BAYOU SARA, La aug II, 1862
To the Mayor of Bayou Sara, La.
SiR-You viii please immediztely furnish suf
ficient teams with drivers 10 supply my two
ships with coal, and the coal must be brought to
the wharf convenient TO ship. Instant compli-
anee is necessary, or / viii be under the neces-
sity Of imposing a heavy fue on your town.
Very respectfully,
Your obd't serv't
w. ID. PORTER,
Comd'g Division of u. S. Flotilla in the Western
NNalnrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
n rnnlinns in KenluckY.

CHATTANOOGA, August 18.-Dispatches from
Frankfort to the Nashville Union, dated the 9TH,
say that Governor agofin and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernOr Fisk, of Kentucky, have resigned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
Middleton FemaIe academy

Ohrro Comfy.
THE next session Of this Institution viii eoumeucg
Il on the fret HONDAY Of SEPTEMBER. 1852 for
q term Of ten mouths.
Mr.. and hrs. WN ?. STRaDFLLs VIII eoniicus 10
tske charge Of the MUSICAL ard PAINTING depsrt-
ment. ISABELLA GIVEN.
\ 5I7fao9F ur,.s,sa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
FOR SALE--A BARGAIHl

A STEAM SAW MIL, with 500 serss Of Land,
"a heavily tmbersd With long leaf Yellow Pine.
Ahos a doe Young Orchard Of Pears Apples. Peaches,
Grapes, etc. fortyfve miles south Of Jackson. Mss,
on the railroad, with side track to the nil and every
convenience for a profitable business Healthy a. the
blue Ridge. For further in' formation inquire Of the
Railroad Agent Bsha'a Station, New Orleans and
Jackson Railroad lauIs3tT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

THAT'S so.-The Chicago Times is correct in
its conclusions when it says, in tho event of
negroes being employed as soldiers, the Con
fsderates, " not recognizing him as a legitimate
antagonist, will massacre the negro when or
where found in arms, or transport him to the
cotton fields of the extreme South they viii
not regard him as g prisoner Of war, but subject
him to all the penalties used in the case of the
most unciviized foe" That is the fact, and
abolitiOnists may as well understand it in the
outset
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

MILITIA OF CANADA.-The Montreal Gazette
states that the provincial government are now
engaged in organizing an active volunteer mi
litis force of 10000 men, TO be paid, armed and
clothed; also, that it is their intention, when this is
completed, to endeavor 30 organize another force
Of 10000 volunteers, to be armed and clothed
only.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

~ Ex-Governor Hicks, of Indiana, declines
the appointment of brigadier-generaI. He has
written q letter to the President, in which he
urges his want Of military experience ss a bar
to acceptance. He is an exception among North
ern politicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

"T4ompson's Bank Note Reporter thus
notices the new change currency Of the Federal
government, and also the United States notes Of
larger denomination, as a descriptive list:
The stamps are fundable into notes. and the
notes are fundable iato 30 6 per cent bond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

q Northern Journal says that previous TO
the signing Of the exchange cartel the North
Camp Douglas, Chicago; Alton, Illinois /;
Camp Morton, Indiana; Camp Chase, Ohio; Mad
son, Wisconsin, st. Louis; Johnson's Island near
Sandusky, Ohioi and on the Atlantic coast,
about twenty thousand Confederate prisoners of
war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
dent garrison duty.

E The Indianapolis Journal expresses great
satisfaction that General Crittenden, formerly
colonel Of the 9Th Indiana regiment, who was
captured at MurfreesbOro', was not promoted to
a generalship on the recommendation of In
diana Congrossmen. It says: 1t was done at
the suggestion of Hon. ]. J.. Crittenden aud
some of The Kentucky members. 1t is enough
for Indiana to bear the disgrace of bis residence,
without bearing that of his undeserved pro-
motion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
PINE HIIL hi slIE.

1000 ACRES-six hnudrrd in cultivsti0n-two sna
IZUUa half miles, Outh Of GIsna3a. IN E5-d rsBar.
for 500 DO cash.
I wiz sell Corn, Fodder Stock, Hogs etc 20 90 tas
place A. S. ROWN.
aullIUt+ Gr5nsds, Hiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

I~The Memphis Baaletia says The Federal
force at jackson, Tennessee, now numbers five
thousand-Gen. john Logan commander.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
SHOE LASTS
ATTENTION, PARTISAyS,

TWO COMPANIES VIII be received in 10y Battalion
Il OF Partisan Ranger. Make application im1nsoi-
afeiY as I viii start toward the OhI0 riveri to the e1ur5a.
Of i've or SIX days. d. A. OUTLAW.
Lieut. Col Commanding Partisan Hangers
nuI7Iws HrTv Cnrnys Msr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

E~Among the lost on the steamer Golden
Gate, was Mr. Flint, president of the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

ABoMINABLE.-InN Besl street market last
evening, a soldier rudely placed his hand upon a
lady, and as J. Ryan, the policeman, approached
him TO take him, he saw him offer the same IN
suit to another. The man drew his sword upon
the policeman and got away -MemPhis Batssis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

u On The Ilth instant Porter's mortar feet
had not arrived up James river. It was still
anchored 10 Hampton Roads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

R~EBUKED-The Chicago Times calls the
BaIaiH the " abolition republican organ Of
Memphis" This is rather severe rebuke to the
t,me-servers in The Bluff city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

Il The corrected valuation of property in the
city of New York has been reported to the su-
peTvisors. The real estate is S399,576.7I4 ;
personal $l72,4I6. 031 total S57I, 902.745.
This shows a decrease from the valuation of
1851 amounting to S9,557 ,2I7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

E-Tbe fourth quarterly meeting Of the Meth
o5ist Episcopal church viii be held next Satur-
dsy and Sunday, at the Methodist church in this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

Ia Tie Yicksburg Citizen says that stran-
gers who visit that city ell agree in expressing
their surprise to End SO little damage done to
the buildings. i las been the general impress
sion that most ofthe houses were battered down,
and that nothing but the ruins Of the city re-
NAMED, and when.they see that the damage is
almost impereeptible they are not slow in ex-
pressing their ast0nishmeut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

"a Regular and easy communication with
Louisiana has been Te-established Ia at Yieksbmg,
passengers and freight crossing on the ferryboat
as usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

B-It is said that Gov. sprague is meeting
with some little difficulty in getting his negro
regiment from Rhode Island into the field. The
old soldiers seriously object. It is now proposed
to compromise by assigning them an indepen-
dent garrison duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

u 1t is officially stated that Michigan's
quota under the FIRST call for volunteers is full,
and that companies in various parts Of the State
continue to offer but cannot be accepted. There
will be difficulty, it is said, in completing all the
acquisitions of the Federal government in the
State without drafting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
TALLISTERS lDTElTISEHElTS.
$40. $40. $40.
Wool and Cotton cards, thirty
dozen Just received by
J.. G. McALLESTER,
jackson, Miss.
seO


$50. $50. $50.
OsHabgRFgs, SheetiDgs and Shirt
ings, thirty bales just received
and for sale by the piece or bale.
D.. G. NIcALLISTER,
auIs-1w jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

EGeneral Csdwallsder. of Philadelphia, hiss
been visiting General Grant, at Corinth. The
object Of the trip has not Tanspired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

x A noble colossal bust of the poet Schiller
has been placed in the Central Park, New York,
By the Schiller committee, with the consent Of
the Park commissioners. 1t is Of bronze, and
stands upon q stone pedestal twelve feet in
hight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
A MANIFESTO FROM SEWARD.

WASmSGToN, August I3.-To-day Secretary
Seward formally recommended 70 the employees
il his department that they furnish as many
soldiers for the war as there are persons therein
ut for duty below the age Of fo1ty-fye. OF the
entire number, fifteen are capable for this pur-
pose. The Secretary, at the same time, pledged
himself to furnish three substitutes.
The clerks promptly responded, and it is I'M
dersiood that ten or eleven may have been sup
piled by them, either personally or by substi-
tutes. The remainder, to complese the quota,
viii doubtless soon be forthcoming. Two OF the
clerks viii leave Washington to enter the ser
vice elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D T0BACCOf

A LARGE lot Of Tobacco st wholesale Cvery cheap
in Middleton, At
aals5t' A. RoYs & co.'s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
NOTICE.
n and after Angus. Isl 1856. the rates OF freight on
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad

WIN be RAISED 80 per Cent.
The Company viii not be responsible for loss or dam
age IL any form, bat viii use every exsffiou 10 deliver
freight in good order.
Conductors are directed % charge pasgsrsen twenty
ave esnts mors than ths tariff rates from stations where
tickets sre sold
The ensrge Tor half tickets viii in every instance be-
changs. Fer example, full fare from Grsnsda to
Ssuaiobia is sS25; half fare viii be SIS. with sa sd-
diiloBaI charge Of zoe If paid On the traiu.
Ageuts sTe directed 20 open their Offices FOR he gqia
Of tlckeis full tweaiy minutes befors the expected ar.
rival Of any tain.
BY orAeF OF CoL Z. ~. MHfTEs President
A s.. LIFEEN8ekE
General SupenntendelE
Grenada Mississippi JAY p 1s2
E24tl5teaug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19

Under act Of February p. 1925 to
l000s-Sl50O 100000; but SIS long as any por-
ton Of the above sixty millions WAS not re-
deemed, this issue should be restricted, so
that the currency outstanding should not ex-
ceed the 100000. There is now in c~ircuIa.
ton, issued under the above acts, $50, 600, 600.
less say ten millions on hand In the treasury and
various sub-tTeasuries Deducting Ten millions
on hand, aud thirty-eight millions old demand
notes that have ceased being used for currency,
we find that the people are using 1922 600, 600 Of
government currency. Under recent acts the
Secretary Of the Treasury can, and is preparing
to issue stamp currency, say
Under
fDp. y Z 4 = hhd %LuNtuul
DO OF Js 20 luul h5uUO0BJ
and 70 prepare for use in case the temporary
deposits are drawn ut-----......---- 0.O0QO00
This gives an entire volume of government
paper money Of $685., 100000, all Of which Is
virtually and practically funded into a 6 per cent
twenty-year Federal stock, r~edeemable, how
ever, at the option Of the government, at any
time after 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
PROM MISSOURI.

UREA, No, August ia detachment Of
Federal forces, under the command of Col. Gut
tar, caught P~oindexter's band Of g~uerrillas at
Compton's ferry, on Grand river, at 9 o'clock on
Monday night, killing tenor twelve and drown
ing thirty. They captured Poindexter's whole
train. one-third Of his horses and arms and all
his baggage and ammunition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
ATTENTIAN

WANTED. by YOUNG MAN. who has hem Es-
w charged from the Army a stus-ion as Clerk or
Agent in some Egh- business. Satisfactory reference
given. Address p. %. p.
Eul4Iw@ CeT- eFHlz. NsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-19
District Attorney.

WE are authorized 70 announce that Colonel ~. ~.
W BRANTLEY VII be candidate TOR The ofiea u
District Attorney in the Tenth Mississippi District az
the ensuing election.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
From the Country Gentleman and culu7ator. ]
COFn---DTillS VS.. Hills.

On May 10Th / planted a field Of
20 acres Of black alluyial soil, running
into a sandy loan on one side, partly
with the OHIO Planter, for check rows,
and part with the Barnhill Drill. The
land | set aside for the experiment,
was twelve rows each side Of a line
running north and south, where the
soil was the most even to appearance
Of any in the field. The part checked
had been marked off east and west, 4
feet apart, and the rows planted 3 feet
eight inches wide; the corn stood
very well with from three to five stalks
in the NIL. The drills were 4 feel
apart, and stalks from 6 to 8 inches
apart. The seed used was Yellow
Dent with stripes; both lots planted
at the same time; ground in good or
der, and came up alike. Worked the
corn with three-tooth cultivator ploW
"a very good implement for drilled
corn, consisting Of three narrow shOY
els on shovel -plOw stock; twice anC
three times with the double shovel
the last plowing just at the time tbt
ears we're forming, with a few silk
showing. Always working Doth lot
at the same time, and as near alike a
possible. No hand work on eithe
/ plot, the few weed left by the plow
remaining in each. Corn cut up Sept
k20th /; husked out Nov. 18th. Row
I27 rods long. Drilled corn, 78 l..
rods, made 64 bushels of ears bill
corn, 72 rods, made 46 bushels of ears
This experiment has given more i
favor Of the drill than any previou
one I ever made. From previous OBJ
servations, I have claimed an advan
tage Of 10 to Is per cent. in favor Q
the drill in the yield, and as mue
more in the expense of cultivation
also an advantage in being able t
plant any part of field that may b
ready. whenever the soil and weathe
permit, which with some of our lat
or wet springs is a great disideratuH
I like tight working near the cor
as soon as possible after heavy rains
and after the corn is up one or tw
feet high, am not afraid to put th
plows down and tear off the root
(Which, as Tape Line suggests, ma
. be different with drilled corn wbel
they only get disturbed on the tW
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
The MIITers NOt AIKaEs al FanIf.


A correspondent, who is a miller by
trade, sends to the .7nuerican .fericuIt,i-
raliSt a somewhat lengthy communica-
ton, from which we condense the follow.
ing suggestions: The mechanical skill Of
the miller is often called in question by
housewives, when the bread does NOT
look inviting, and his honesty in the
matter of taking toll is also sometimes
doubted by the farmer when he is not al
fauls. Wkent whea which has been poor
ly screened from the chess, .'cockle, . and
other foul stuff, is taken to be ground /:
then, If the miller grinds it Just as re-
eeived, without re-screening, a poor arti-
Gle of flour is turned out. If, however,
from desire to maintain his reputation
for making good flour, he takes pains 10
remove the foul stuff, then the -four from
the grist falls short in weight, and he is
suspected of cheating in the toll. Much
grain is injured by being .sprouted, and
IN some sections it is threshed on the
ground, and thus mixed with gravel or
dirt, which must iniure the quality of. the
flour. If good grain, properly screened,
be taken to mill, our correspondent thinks
less fault will be found with the miller,
and this is undoubtedly true. 7fT
Another difficulty stated to be in the
way of the miller, is the practice of hav-
ing corn ground together with the cob.
particularly where all the run of stones
are driven by single water wheel. The
corn, being heavier, will nearly all pass
between the stones first, and when the
cobs, which are more easily ground, begin
to run, the mill starts off in double quick
time. To remedy this, the miller gives
a little more feed to the stone, and un.
less constantly watched, which is often
impracticable, the stone is crowded, and
the mill runf slowly again; thus an un-
steady motion is given, and good -four
can not be made on the other stones
which are affected by this continued
change. One remedy for this latter diff
fculty would be, to grind such feed only
on certain days, and then have no other
grain passing through the stones at the
same time. u72 g.lulasa9'12 - .1TtT
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
Framing Dwarf Pears.

There is proper method of prun-
ing andtraining Dwarf Pears as well
as any other fruit trees, and unless
this is somewhat understood, it is sell
dom that a satisfactory result can be
arrived at 1t should commence from
the one year old or maiden tree, which
should be cut down to within twelve
or fifteen inches of the union. Now
we watch the bursting buds, and they
come forth with Yigor. Then we Sc
lect one for leader, casually the
strongest One) the others, generally
from Six. to eight, are made horizontal
shoots. Should they grow too erect,
they can easily be made to assume
the desired position by driving a peg
into the ground, and with piece Of
string attached to the peg, tie your
shoot where you want it. When the
horizontal branches have made six to
eight inches of a growth, they should
be stoppee by pinching out the point
of the shoot with the finger and thumb.
The leader is allowed to make twelve
inches of a growth when the point is
taken out as before. The object Of
stopping the horizontal branches at six
inches is to pushilthe buds below
Only one or so, will make a shoot ;;
the others form fruiting spurs at once.
Should more than one show tenden-
cy to make a shoot, it-should at once
be pinched back and made fruiting
spur. Now the leader is allowed to
grow twelve inches, and then stopped.
The leader viii have gained more
strength by being allowed to grow
twelve inches instead of six, and when
viii throw out another tier of
shoots or horizontal branches Just far
enough above the other tier to be
where they are wanted. The leader
iSthen allowed to grow on through
the season, andthe next spring is cut
back to within twelve inches, thus
forming another tier, and so on, year
after year. In this way the tree is
with branches from the
ground up; 10 branch interferes with
another, and each branch is properly
spurred. By repeating the practice
Of stopping, each branch is of the
same strength and capacity to carry
its respective weight of fruit This
balance of power viii need some watch
ing, and should there be one branch
that is inclined to grow weakly, let the
stopping alone on that branch-let it
gain its balance-but take care and
stop the others. BY So doing, you
throw the sap into the weaker ebanneL
IF this treatment Of tie Dwarf Pear is
pursued, I feel confident no one VIII
complain Of treesnot bearing when the
frost does not destroy the fruit.-C0r-
Prairie Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
Fxperlment In FeedIng -

experiment In Feeding Pig
II. A. Whittemore, of FIuvsaas.
Y, writes to the Rural New Yorke
On the 18th Of April last I put
pig in pen, and on the 18th Of 5l
another of the same litter. PhL
were Of the White Berkshire bree
with q slight dash of Suffolk. Thm
pigs were fed three times a day
sour milk and an addition Of SIX s,
Of corn, until the 22d of August, wbza
I commenced feeding with old
barley and peas, equal parts mixed
gether and ground very fine. I
gained gradually y upon this feed
Sept. I'd. l then settled upon
bushels Of feed for seven days, niaz /.
8 1-64 quarts of feed per day f0htss
two. This feed was continued
Nov. 8th, when put them upea
corn meal, ground fine and mixe5
boiling water. and left to scald. T6
consumed two bushels ofthis feed
week until Dec 9th, when they
butchered and dressed After han
ing ten hours, they weighed, respeo
lively, 351 pounds and $50 pouadq
Thus We see the pigs were fed moa.
100 days, at the rate Of 16lbs. per de-.
for the two, making 1744 lbs. of mee
in all. This shows that it took 2 tri
he over 21-2 lbs. of meal with slor
to mix with) to make one pound o
pork. We also see that I74z It's. q
feed worth SOC. per bUshel, or g MIL
per pound, would amount to SI5,691
500 lbs. pork at 4c. per lb. (ma-kJ
price hsre) is $27, ,60,-leavinF pfl
fit, aside from milk and the six eaEs
corn per day for 80 days, (snd th
trouble of feeding, which manure wouId
balance), and we find 1902 III
amount. These pigs were dropge
the 23d Of March and killed Dec. 9Th
making them 261 days old,-shoviue
an average grain of one pound fvo
ounces per day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05

f"4--@- w.
Group is an infiammation Of s.
ner surface of the wiadpipe InGs.
nation implies heat, and that Sea.
must be subdued or the patient wal
inevitably die. IF prompt efforts aEs
made to cool the parts in case OF 81
attack of Group, relief will be as prompt
as it is surprising and delightful. AL
know that cold water applied to a hot
skin cools it, but all do not as well
know and understand, that hot water
applied to an inAamed skin viii as
certainly cool it off. Hence the ap-
plication of cold water with linsn
cloths, or almost boiling water with
wooden flannel, are very efficient n
the cure of Group. Take two or three
pieces of WOODEN flannel Of two folds
large enough to cover the whole thrOa
/ and upper part of the chest; put thes
lin pan Of waiter as hot as the ban
can bear, and keep it thus hot,
adding water from boiling tea kettB
at hand; let two Of the Asnnels be q
the hot water oil the time, with dr
! flannel covering the wet one, 50 as
keep the steam in to some extent; &.
flannel should not be so wet when P
on, as to dribble the water, for it
important to keep the clothing as q
as possible, and the body and feet
the child comfortable and warm.
As soon as one flannel gets d lit
cool, put on another hot one, with
little interval Of exposure as Possd
and keep up the process nntl. 3
doctor comes, or until the phlegu
loose, the child easier, and begins {,
fall to sleep; then gently wrap a-dFl
flannel over the wet one which is o.
SO as to cover it up thoroughly, anc
the child is saved. When it wakes ul
both fannels will be dTy.-AGI
Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05

The worst wheel of a cart makes the
most noise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05

Sides if 1 can only hsve then
turbed often enough when ].
weather, and would prefer giFug
last work when shooting tho e3f
Weeds grow with US fast enoogb,
corn at Is cents per bushel Of
pounds, does not warrant had a7e.
even if it should increase the
three or four bushels for each hoe
a
Clark Co., O., Dec. 21, 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
JOHN L. CARSON, Agt.
Johns & Croslev,

- Dwellings and Farm Property insured for a term
Of years at very low rates 81 [lyno4l
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05

A New USE OF CRIEoLINE. The
fruit trees in my orchard house have
been much blighted this year; the
tops of the young shoots curl up. l
have, 1 think, destroyed the fly now.
Not being able to smoke the house in
the ordinary manner, ] have used a
lady's crinoline. I bought a cheap
one. covered with glazed calico, pulled
it up round pole, making Il as close
as possible. It is just the size to COW
er one Of Mr. Rivers miniature trees
I use a fumigater, and leave on the
crinoline till the next morning,
then syringe the trees. The fly has
no chance against the tobacco in Sc
small space; and the tree does no
appear the worse.-Cor. LoRdoR Pa
per.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-02-05
SEME-iENUlL STATEMENT, No. 1O2.
CAPITOL and SURPLUS
$932,3O2.9 SO.
NGaZ LIST. 1851.

sec bllaII Clr-
culars.
assurances may be effected in this old and substantial
Company very favorable terms.