davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
n L a l. Z - II A II e

NOTICE ishereby given that in pursuance order
~ oftbe Marion Circuit Court, made at its March
Term. ls65, in the Of Dolly Keller al petition for
partition, psrte will sell at public anction,
o'clock p. n, on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-17
A single Bottle VIII last a Month 80
be used three times a day.

n EWNN ~
be used three times a day.
TIE . T M . N 7 "a L
From Hon Thomas J. Turner. IA Member Of Congress
rom Iilnos late Speaker Of the Illinois H5ase o. Rep
resentAtives and Grand Master q A. ". aud A. n. "
the State % Illinois
FRsrroHf. October q, iscs.
Ds u H. sErLrr-D Dear Sir In reply your notice Of
the Eth inst would lay that was severely srcted
Nth Catarrh for years when became acquainted with
YOU and bought bottles Of your liquid Catsrrh Rem
edy Before had used one bottle ~as sensibly I'M
eoupletely cured can recommend the med cine "a all
srrieted with cat.rrh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS }. 1URNRR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-17
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Vow offered by the Government. aud iis superior .
vautaresmake II the
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Headquarters,

7deaoquarteTSy
DETACHMT BUTLEK'S CAV. BRIGADE,
CH.RLoTTE, N. c., March 2S, 1886.
CIRCULAR.
A IL absentess from Buffers Cavalry Br
"A gade are hereby required to report to me
at ChesteryIIle. S c., or to Capt. McIVER, a.
Chsraw, S. o., without delay. To such ss
report promptly, the clsmency offered IN the
recent order from Gen. Lee will be -exsend ded.
Those who do not avail themselves Of this laas
opportunity may expect the eNtrem-ss penalty
oI The miiitary law. -This order to remain d
force Tor twenty daJ from this date. by order
h. Il. 4:EI1.EDGE,
march Is Col. Co,.n .i.s detachment.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Eteyaat- Furniture.
By Jacob Cohen.

u, sold, on MONDAY next the 10Th
10 o'clock u. m., on Lincoln street,
.e thet Depot OF the South Carolina
,.d, l.
ETY. Of FURNITURE, consisting of,
any Bedsteads, Wardroo oes, aiarble.top
. sahstands and Work Tables; a com
itage Chamber Set, Beds and Bedding,
~ Aair-seat Chairs and Sofas, Side
ard Tables, Block Tin Hip Bath, Car
ntet Glasa y Meiodeon, Wire Safe, Tin
Kitchen Stove, a(eompiete) Glass and
y Ware, Andirons and Tenders, Tables.
&c; ten new Window shades; one
q WslssH's Sesosae 4Sfacaimc complete.
dies. AprilA .
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

House and. Eurlituro for Sale.
fEIlE u,i,,,r- gnel offers ior sale her COT.
, l. TAGE HH!jSl, contsiuing iive arocmSA,
Situated "n s,ain;..i' stl'eci. E:ar Lumber The
house is furnished throughout, and will be sold
as it stands. I'm the iot is an excellent we'll Of
water. A bargain can be obtained.
April 81 F. GEESE.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Brass Foundry.

ubscfiber, thankful for past patronage,
Id inform; his friends and the public
still Prepared to furnish all kinds of
tASTlNGs in a workInanlike manner
despatch. ROB'r MCDOuG ALL,
e3 l2* Gadsden near Washington st.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Lead! Lead!

Lead! Lead!
MI ANY persons have tho1ghtlessly taken
IVA LEAD from the late Arsenal here, under
the impression thai sAe Government would not
need or claim it. Except food, nothing is now
60 important to eur armies, as all .importa.ions
of it are now cut of, and no substitute for it
can be found. therefore respectfully bat ear
nestiy appeal to all Who have any of the Lead
lately at the G. S. Arsenal here, to return it to
me at once, for our soldiers will put it to much
better use than citizens can.
April 3* J. T. TREZEVANT, Major, DC.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

Headquarters Mil Div. of the West.
AUGUSTA, March 4, 1865.
SPhCldL i'IAED ORDERS 40. ia.
:. hxlrnct.1
i COL A. +; RCDLER is hereby assigned
1s as Commandant of the Post al Uo.unoia.
S. c.
BY command Gen. BEAUREGARD
OMoial GEo W. BRENT, Col aud A. "a. u
HEADQUARTERS, ColuMstA, S G,
March Is. 1858.
GENERAL ORDERS NO l.
1u obedience to the above order, l hsreb,
assume command of this Post
By order of A. + RCDLER, e.
Colonel Commanding
W. J. MEALlNa, A. A. A. G. march Ii
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

CoLuMsIA, April 8, 1865.
A NY person. residing in this city .having
IN FIREARMS, (muskets or guns, are re-
quested to hand than m to these headquarters
as they are to be used for their own protection.
All muske,s given to citizens by the Mayor are
required to be retsrped to this Office.
Ao1il42 JOHN CARSTEN> A. P. M.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
COLUMBIA PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED
ALLY AND IRI WEEKLY
PUBLIeHED

.ndersigned begs to inform the citizens
Columbia, of kicliland District aud the
south Carolina ut large, that he will,
DAY the 10th instant, commence the
location Of the COLUMBIA PnGNIX,
Is that this additioual contribution TO
aes of public interest will be as CRATE
readers, as he trusts TO make it valu-
ii TO them and to himself. The tels-
the Associated Press win be regularly
I'd each morning, As will be, aSo, ali
of interest rscelvdd by the mails. The
ill be delivered Regularly to city sub
by faithful carriers. Terms $50 Der
III advance.
TKl-WEEKLY. PHGNIX--published
'uesday, Thursday ard Saturday-wiIl
ed to subscribers in the country at $40
!, In advance. No subscription received
lger period than three months.
Psstmasters are authorized TO act as
and will reserve ten per cent. as com
). JULIAN A. SELBY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
IBlA, S. c., April 5, 1865.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Notlce.

n Liz ferrymen throughout the District are
IN respectfully requested to cross no slave
over the river, either by fats or small boata
without his pass is endorsed by either MIR. j. e..
GlBBES, Capt. JOHN CAkSIEN or myself
Insrch 80 L. J. GOODWIN, Mayor.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

.rteE. Barterx e.
Subscriber will exchange HIDES and
LIT for. SOLE LEAI'lIEk and CORN,
'a5le tsrs,s. JOHN III. HEISE.
a.. 6~
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Headquarters,

Headquarters,
CoLUMBSA, ). O., MAxcn 20, 1865.
SPECIAL OltUER NO =
ALL officers aud menn now in the =,
As who arg unattached, will report TO he
headq arters for organization as u .a,.,. -.
post duty.
III. Detailed Men who are -lnass.-is: x.t
required to report at these neuaq..A:tess ID.
assignment to duty without delay.
Ill The police and citizens general sre
requested TO aid in the arrest OF absent-.s az,
dessrtsrs By orGer of A. E. RUDLEE,
Colonel Commanding
W. J. MEALNa, A. A. A. G. march ii
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Headquarters.

headquarters.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., MARCH 81, 1866.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. Copy. :
ToAN CARSYEN is hereby appointed Acting
q Provost Marshal of this city until farther
orders. He will be obeyed and respected &C.
cordingly. BY order
A. +. RUDLER, Col. Comm'dg
w. j. MEALfN0. A. A. AfG. April 4
Headquarters.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

CoLuXB1A, March 81, 1855. -
T>HE invasion of the State has sendered II
Il proper that the Legislative Department OF
the Government of the State5 should be con-
vened, that such measures may be adopted ~
the welfare of the State may require. And tor
that purpose, the members OF the Senate and
the Gouse of Representatives of the State OF
South Carolina are hereby invited to assemble
at Greenvi!le, on TUESDAY, the Gath day OF
April, 1855, at Il o'clock Iii.
BY the Governor: A. 6. MAGRATH.
Official: ". S. ELboTr. Private Secretary.
April
sss' All papers in the State will copy uasI
the tire foc the meeting of the Legislature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02
An .f;IlnsiE. Encit.

The Jacksonville correspondent Of the
Springfield journal Relates The following a.
having occurred AL that CITY ivCeuUiy
Ii ralned. Egyptian dalkuess prevailed.
1t was late, and tuv elements RACED vIOlcAtly.
\. and Il. are InO VI our most resUecteI sIAd
veil known cHIzeus. RapI1ly ;uey were Aur-
ryIng 10 their respective homes. IL o1c Oi
our shadIcst avenues, where the dark ut:ss Was
yet more dark, they met. Aeita-r WAS
aware vi the oLAer proximity uAli. they col
IdCd with Crash tAat scut their umbrellas
h.IHg lii opposite a!rectlJns, and threw en-
sprdwlIng SIDE by side upon The pa'enIeAi.
EIcn supposed himself attacked by one VINO,
with ici IAle..t, would DO han bodily Ea.n.
Ia imaginary se.i~deteiIce they grdpp!et.
FIercely each st.us@.et for tue mastery.
hey rolled they gOuIed they BIZ ; they
scratched. Eolh stand hIsh IL the church !;
yet each gave vent 10 CALCULATIONS lar to
naughty and Ia.pO!I.e tor me ~ euuneIate
here Tie tray wa&ed warm both we're Ue
coming w.Aie'i the em IgeHcy seemed 10
demand hag vi truce, a..I IIuIla! capl.
tu.auOn, when q fortunate wrlgge dropped
them into the gutter, where iUJt Ol cJid
agd IL .ddy wa.e. waited II embrace them.
1h.ir 4rtOr was queLcAvd. ] hey became
separated ana spitang and spGlterInS they
sp..H6 - tIeIi ieet. = ID are you! bJth
eried. " am i" - am y" They were
old sequa lnJalces aud friends. - Ou are (.
tool, each exclaimed aHL each Iu-ek y Ie-
psIed, ." / DeIeye L.. SlbIucd and crest
i..lru theI SHOCK E...ds, anI each READ the
oth- - 4 JTt lecture Oa TIE evils D. keeping
late u,..rs aud using prpiaue language "Aei.
la tr1uD.el y cODiuscd search !or tersuu.ts
effects io. owed. Il was al Icu=th successful.
:. u AuI" as the word, ..AI the. p..ried-eaca
e wend u wAy hone s.1der' Il %eItcr
.li.d |, III idier man, deeply Impressed win
the moral lOi the !ItC blood ess CVId.cj. IA.
.Ii.r has lleaaed ~, l. l. tUJ good u keep
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02
A Religious General.

! letter from y .,hvIi.e SAYS:
"Geu. Elske hell q, very pleasant meeting
last evening AT Cumberland Ho pital. Tie
capaciaus church was filed. aud while the
General t, ed ia his quiet. ki1i!y way. tears
dropped ii be rain. The General began some.
I ing like this; "Feliow soldiers: J came
to .peak 4 iew words ia behalf oI the Savior.
/ love my Savior, and love 20 speak OF Him
and especially II my fellow so!.iers. have
spoken of Him TO many thousands OF them
during all through this great aud o.oody
struggle for freedom. When | entered the
army believed that It was not necessary TO
give up religion. have Lived the Savior
ever since have be N old enough To X ow,
and | do not think that when we enlist IN the
army and ; year to support the old tias. with
its stripes of red, white and blue, 1t is nee
essay o. ,xp .dient To forswear ooclience II
that bes.eI ba .ler which Is red with the
Redeemer'> precious blood and striped with
love OF cd. know that many have forgot
ten tie !. Inn covenants made with fathers
and mothers aud wives men who haze had
the phvs'c Il courage to face the cannon have
lacked The moral courage to resist tem.ta'
ton"
The whole address was most wholesome,
simple d touching.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02
"a Ksia.--A E'a!pable IHit.''

The Hartford Times has the following sig
niticant hit at Gallup, of Windham Co, who
i'll speech in the Legislature the o her day
said the voters in his county were all republi
cans but a lew rumseiler=.''
Now that reminds us of a story. During
the presidential campaign of 1860, in GER
tain town in New Haven county, a republican,
orator was haranguing a crowd i'll the street
had among other brilliant savings, remarked
that in one town in Vermont there were only
two democrats-ope being postmaster. the
other a rumseller A quick-witted Irish wo
man, Who had been attracted bv the noise OF
the speaker. instantly and with loud voice
exclaimed, land who did he sell rum to 2
The same pertinent question is respectfully
put to the representative trora W,ndham
county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

How HOLLAND WAS GATHERED TOGETHER.
NJ description can convey the slightest
uotion of the way which Holland has been
gathered. particle bv particle, out of the
waste of waters of the strange aspect of the
country, and the incessant vigilance and
wondercrs precautions by which 1t is presc.v-
ed Holland is, il the fullest sense, an
alluvion of the sea. 1t consists of san d and
mud re ,cued from the ocean, and banked
up on all sides. Produced by drXtero ns aud
indefatiguable eXertioi., it can be maintained
only by artificial me ms, ii the ehdrts by
which i. is red, e'red from the waters were
tn be relaxei the ocean would re-assert Its
rights, and the whole kingdom would be sub
merged. The slightest accident might sweep
Holland into the deep. l, was once nearly
undermined by an insect. Indeed the neces-
sity of destroying insects is so urgent that
the stork. great feeder upon them, is actul-
ly held in venera,ion, and almost every
species of bird is religously protected from
injury Bird nesting is strictly prohibited by
law The draft of all this is a'pable enough.
It it Is curious that the very existence of a
great country should depen upon such guar
antees.-Bertley Miscellany.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

Perhaps there is no deparlmeh ut Of enter
prise whose details are less understO.. ID by in
telligent people than the cart preservative'
the achievement Of the types.
Every day their lives long, they are accus
toned to read the newspapers, to find faul
with its statements. its arguments, its looks
to plume henselves upon the discovery oi
some roguish and acroba:ic type that gets in
to frolic and stands upon its head; or some
wOrd with waste letter or two in it; but OF
the process by which the newspaper is IN ide.
OF the nyriads of motions and thousands of
pieces necessary to it, composition, they
know little and think less
They imagine they discourse of wonder
indeed, when evspeak of the fair white car
pet, woven for thought to walk on from the
rags that hu.tered on the back Of the beggar
yesterday.
But there is to US something more wonder.
full still. When We look al the hundred and
hity-two little boxes, something shaded with
the touch of inky fingers, that compose
printers case" noiseless, except the click
ing of the types, as one by one they take
We have found the marvel of The art
Strewn in those little boxes are tim par
allelograms Of IL ,ta,, every one good for
something that goes to make up written Ian.
guage; the visible footprints of thought np-
on carpets OF rags -
We think how many fragments OF fancy
there are in these boxes how many atoms of
p Ietry and elollence the printer can u axe
here and there, If he only has little char; to
work by how many facts in small handtuls,
how much truth in chaos
He now picks up the scattered elements
until he holds 10 his h ,nl stauza of Gray's
elegy, or a mouody upon Grimes all but
toned up before Now he sets up !. Pun
py missin, :" and now " Paradise Lost" lie
arrays bride 10 = small caps" and sonnet
in nonpareiI.' He announces that the Ian
gushing live in one sentence-transposes
the word, aud deplores the DAYS that are
:" evil, in the next.
A poor Jest ticks its way into the printers
hand, like a little clock just rlnuiug down,
aud "A strain Of eloqgence marches iut lines.
We fancy We can tell the differen :e by the
click OF the types but perhaps not.
The types that told ota wedding yesterday.
announces a burial to o.mor,ow-perhaps Ia
the sclfsame letters.
They are the elements to make words of.
Those types are world with something in ii
as beautiful as spring. and as rich as summer
and as grand autumn flowers that frost
cannot w!lI, trust that shall ripen tor all
time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

CHEMICAL FEEAs.-A platina erucib!c
is made and maintained red hot over d large
spirit lamp. This acid though at cPmmyn
temperature one OF the most v1l.ltiie OF
known bodies, possesses the singular proper
ty OF remaining fixed il the red hot cruc'-
be, and not a drop OF it evapora,es III fact,
il is not in contact with the crucible. bat has
an atmosphere of its own iuterposed. few
drops OF water are now added to the sulphur.
Gus acid in the red hot crucibie. The dilut-
ed acid gets into iinm .diatc contact with the
heated mctal, instantly flashes off, and such
is ih. rapidity and energy OF the evaporation
that the water remains behind. and Is frozen
into d lump o. ice, and in a hot crucible !!
from which scizing the moment before it
again mel,s, ii may be thrown out before the
ewes Of ,he astouished Oh servers. This i, iU-
deed "a ..piece OF natural magic" and as
much like miracle as any operation Of the
force, of nature could produce. 1t is certain
Is one of tue most singu!ary beautf Al expert
ments imaginable. 1t WAS devirsed by a
French savan. TO illustrate the repelent p W
er of heat radiatng from bodies at high
temperature. and OF the rapid abstraction OF
beat produced by evaporation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02
what to Ear i'm tbe sun,,ncr

The following III regard to what we should
eat IN ibis season of the year is from the PEI,
of DIR. Holland
d" The question, What shall we eat? is one
! which, now more than ever, affects our health
and coFnfor:. For most persons a proper
answer would be, not much any way. Food
should bc rather refreshing than nourishing
at this season, as few people exert themselves
| vigorously, either in body or mind, and sill
fewer ave their digestive powers in a con
dition tp manage concentrated diet The
fruits ahd succu!ent vegetables grow abuH-
dant, being largely composed water, ofare jaot
what most people need, furnishing, as they
Go. slight nOuris! ment in ample bulk and an
agreeable form. For the same reason, claus
HOLSTERS and other animal ood when at ain.
able in perfect condition, are excellen, for
those thkt like them. Of meats, beef is the
staple. though little, compar ttively, is needed;
II veal ir lamb is employed as variety, it
should Ee well grown and very thoroughly
cooked, as fire helps to ripen the juices that
have not been maturd by time. Fresh pork
will do for ustriches; ifserved at all, II should
lie done very brown, though even then it may
be better to throw ii anywhere else than in
the human stomach |. should be remember.
ed that some kinds of food are, by nature
heating, and therefore inappropriate in sum
mer. Among these baked beans, Indian
pudding, and all preparations Of corn, green
sweet corn alone excepted. The johny-cakes
and hoininy that are So delicious Tor a winter
breakfast. ii served in dog days only aggra-
vate the discomtitur. Of the time. The same
is true of buckwheat cakes. With diet con
sistng largely of fruits and vegetables, milk
and egg, drv toast, and the ripesr, tenlerest
beef We await with patience the advent Of
those purer AID more bracing airs of which
the katy did already inur1nurs his dreams.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

A BEAUTIFUL MIsTAKE.-A lady in Nasl .
vile was making a visit to the penirentiary
and was permitted to look through the vari-
ous wards In one room she saw three
women engaged in sewing. and turning To
the keeper, who was showing her about, said
to him in an uuderlOne
Dear me the vicionsest looking women |
ever saw in my life! What are they put here
fnr?''
They are here he replied. "hefanse I
am here; they are my wife and daughters,
madam
Bat the visiting madam was travelling out
as fast as possible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

CHARLEY W, manly little fellow o!
about five years, fell aud cut his lip 50 badly
that surgeon had to he summoned to sew
mn the wOunl He sat in his mothers lap
during the plintul operation, pale but very
Quiet, rcsolutely shutting back his tears and
m pans. In her distress, the young mother
co Id not refrain from saying:
Oh dDctor, ie r it will leave dishgur'
ing scarf
G arley looked up into her fearful face
and sad, in a conf ling toae:
Never mini, mamma, my mousiache VIII
cover il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02
The Constitution of Massachusetts, |, 81

The Constitution of Massachusetts, saws
an exchange. contains the following provis-
ion:
ART. xX.-No person shall have the right
TO v,te, or be eligible to Office under thI. Con-
stitution of this Common wealth who shall
not i,e able to read this Constitution in the
English language, and write his name.
That is the way Massachusetts legislates
for herself Now she is irving to legisate
for the Southern Stsies, 80 as to confer the
right to vote on negroes who can neither read
nor write. A great portion of our national
troubles have grown out o. the fact that
Massachusetts not only claims the right to
govern herself. but wants to govern all the
other States also. She is a dsturber Of the
public peace, and assuch ught to be arr ested.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

The Paterson (N. j. Press gives the fol!
lowing account Of hero oi two wars, who
visited Paterson a few days ago. The name
OF the veteran is Hicks, and ia 1872 he joiu
ed the army and served during the war with
England. 1t the return OF peace lie laid
down the musket, and Tor half century WAS
engaged IN peaceful pursuits. At tie COM
meuceneL: vi the rebellion lie resided III
Illinois. near Gaieua, the home Ul Gen Grant.
Although eighty years OF age, he joined q
regiucut OF Illinois volunteers, aud marched
to the war. Under Grant he took part IN the
capture OF For, Henry and Fort DJneisou,
aui Tough bravely ia the desperate battle OF
Shiloh. The aged private aud the youthful
General served together in the brilliant
We,'ern c.ImPIIuS, I'll! finally success crown
ed :heir efforts. The old man has been three
times wounded In this war. tut How, the
Pres says, when lie has received his d.s-
cnarge lie Is apparently stout and hearty
as most men oi half his age, aad but Tor has
SNOW white hair. to see III stride along With
his firm military lreal no Que would putaIln a
day over fifty. Hicks has sister ..ag N
Sussex county. near Newton, whom he vas
going TO see. lie marched from New lor-
tie night before, aGd camped out during the
night, his money having been spent while IL
hospital Yesterday morning he was pAr-
posing to take Il his liue OF march for his
sisters residence thirty miles distant. Some
gentlemen tai ing IN with him. attracted by
his appearance, drew from Lin his story,
the substance OF which We have giveg abJve.
One OF them remarked THAT IL should have
hcen something more than private, but the
old man said he had refused all promotions.
which had more than once been offered him.
The gentlemen interested themselves in his
behalf, and in few moments had raised q
fund OF twenty dollars, which they ?iicei IN
his possession. They then put hin IN the
Stage for Newark, where be could tIke the
cars tUr Newton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

TO make peaches grow without stones, an
agriculturalist who has tried it with success.
SAYS:
'.Turn the top Of the tree down, cut off the
ends, stick them into the ground. and iasten
SO with stakes; in year or So these tops will
1ake root. and when vel! rooted, cut the
branches connecting these reversed and rooted
branches with the ee proper, and this re"
ver.eI peach tree VII prouuce fine peaches
without stones The same experiment may
be tried with plums, cherries AMI currents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-02

A lalv walking 50 the seaside with her
husband. inquired of him the difference be-
tween "exp,rted," and transport 'tion =
"Whv, my dear he replied. ''ify you wera on
y,nd..' vessel, Leaving England, you would
be exported and would be tran ported!'