davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

We think it not improbable that the peo-
pie of Virginia will he the last in the
United States to adopt tho metric system
of weights and measures, which has now
been lcgalizcd by an act Of Congress; and
we think that Congress did well not I"
make its adoptim matter Of conpuiSion.
II cannot. nevertheless, he many years nc
fore We shall ne required TO adopt tins sy>-
TOM and inasmuch as ii will be from this
time forth in use in New York and other
large cities, i, will he we'll for Us to eegin
t. learn the new nomenclature ana It's
meanings. and prepare Tor the change,
which, as contemporary well remarks,
will be similar 10 that which resulted in
monetary matters when dollars and cents
superseded pounds, shillings, and pence.
The system has been fully tested in Eu-
rome; and We shall no, have TO experiment,
but merely TO follow in the footsteps of
those who have experienced lis advantages.
An objection 10 il is that il will 50 simplify
calculations in ordinary business that II Is
feared book keepers will be as common as
boo, blacks. |, is in fact the decimal S!s-
TEN Of ten mills make one cent, ten cents
one dime. ten dimes one dollar. running
throughout all the transactions OF every
dav life. We quote from New York
paper:
The theory OF this nomenclature, II
j Justly remarked, is perfectly simple ana
beautiful. Twelve new words, i've oil
which denote the things, and seven the
Numbers. include the whole system O.
neurology: give distinct and significant
names 10 every weight and measure, null
t;rlc. and subdivision Of the whole system
discard the worst 81 all the sources 81 error
and confusion in weights and measures, the
aupIjcatiou IT the same name 10 different
things. and keep constantly present 10 the
mind the principle and decimal arithmetic,
WHICH combines all the weights and mea-
,,,rr>. the proportion 81 each weight or
Measure. with all lis mul,iplcs and divisions,
and the chain OF uniformity which connects
ro,c,ler the protounde>t researches at
>ci,ncc with the most accomplished iahor>
81, or, and the daily occupations and wants
81. domestic life, in all classes and condl-
tion> 81 society.
Now. what are these twelve new words ,
In order 70 express the decimal proper
,ion~. the following vocabulary Of names
la, been adopted
For NdtigIisrs:
The word Dcca-pretixed, signifies ten
times: the word Hecto-preiNcd. signifies
one hundred times the word hilo-pre-
fixed. signifies one thousand times: the
word Myria-prcdxvd, signifies ten thou
sand times.
On the contrary, for Diri>orS
Tie word Deci-cXpres>e> the 10th part:
the word Ccnti-cXpre>sc> the Tooth part
the word Mlli-cxprc>scst the l,0OOth part.
Il MAY assist the memory to observe that
the terms Tor multiplier> are Greek, and
those Tor divi>or>, Latin. Thus, D,co-nt.
Ter means ten meters; Deci-ms'a the tenth
part of meter; Matchmaker one hundred
meters: Crnti-meley the hundrcdth part 81
a meter: and 80 Oh for the rest.
Applying the rule to measures OF length,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

has been very well remarked that were the
metric system now in use, he would be con-
s;dercd luna,ic who should propose to
substitute Tor it the present irregular svs-
tenn Of weights and measures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

CAPTAIN Thomas d. Houston, OF Virginia
oil, Iecture at Dallas Academy on the
I7th.-Selma (Ala.) Messenger.
James Barron Hope and Holt Wilson
announce themselves jointly as editors OF
the Norfolk Day Book. Mr.. Hope gained
much reputation as . political "r'er "n"0
editing the Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

SECRETARY SEwARD'S SPEECH.-Thc tc-
lcgraph last night brought Us synopsis OF
Secretary SEwAED'S speech At Auburn,
but having 4 full report already in type.
49,, omit :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24
MARRIED.

On the 2th instant, by Rev. Mr.. 6. u Tompkins,
at Forest Hill, CshelI couaty, West Virginia, The
residence II T. q. Burlington, Esl., his daughter
thfa RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

RADICALS DEFEATED IL BALTINoRE.-At
the election in the Thirteenth ward yestcr-
day Samuel r. Wylie, the conservative
candidate, received four votes 10 one for
Sehley, Radicsl.-Ereaing Transcript, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

TOBACCO SALES IL DANvILLE, EA.-Ne
stepped into the tobacco warehouse Few
days since, and were really surprised nj
the quantity OF tobacco selling II auction.
The room was thick with bidders, and the
sales very spirited .--RegiSter, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

MORE LEGISLATION FOR NEGRoES.-On
Tuesday. in the House, Mr.. Eliot, OF Mas
sachusetts, from the select Committee on
Frecdmen's Affairs, reported bill TO con-
tinue in force for three years the bill es-
tabishing the Bureau of Freedmen, Rein-
gees and Abandoned Lands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

TaASEs YoR PAPEks.--To Ar. George
Savage. Adams Express; TO Ar. !. La'hah''
Nstionsl Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24
LOST. STRAYED AND FOUND.

I OST CERTIFICATES. - Notice j
1 4 hereby given I'D. 1r1itcats> II Stock ~ lie
.r,1ftaI 81 III NIgG!NlA FlREANp MARlSt IN
>CaANCE COMPANY, Issued ~ liz ia lars 81 tu-
following parties. respectively. have been !1s's
and thai sppt, cation viii he made t. the haarI ~
Directors II sad Company for nsF eertlAeat,s, -
lieu ~ the same, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

All stockhoidsr. ia the above Company who
have failed rcturn their certificates issued pEiui
10 81 January lat are requested TO return h'n Y
this Office early possible, or, In ease hsy y
lost, 10 report the fact.
WILLIAM WILLIS, ia.
my ?s-law?mW secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24
rnI, SALE AT ATCTIOS-

TOR SALE At AUCTION.-At tho
request II = J. Johnson, Esq., ws Off n,
WHY ACRES. wing on Broad Tock road Il
Cagsterasld county. through which The i've. Fla
tTarrL rms II y part in wood and Varf sf.zysl
shss,t aieht acres feared. A portion ~ III. srs, :
excellent tow ground. II NJ, sold prfVa III 49,.
viii b. .oII at plniic z1cton, tofha higher 49,
der vI.hou, ras.fge, on sATCEDaI, tie ..aE :,
MAY. l.ss. at o'clock, 4. VI.
IrKp.: Li5era' and mate known - isyrfst.s
PILKiSTOI. FILLfAN A Cs
,,v 3aodtnisA l.!tds Arrs.us.as,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

PORT or RICHMOND, MAr =.
AEEIvgD.
Steamer John sylvester. Post, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, hask!ns i BT.dgford.
SAILED.
steamer PeterStETg, Travers, Baltimore, I@r-
On .udl>- an! pas..n GER. ID. w. Curr.e.
steamer NJ. Martin. Hatues, Norfolk, meEchan-
disc and Passengers, Hask.ns BrdSioTd.
BELOW.
Schooner Alice. Curtis. Baltimore. and brig !.
Nelson. --. Baltimore. are reported below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY

BY Piikiuton, Pniiiam 70. Anctioreer.,
Commission Merchants, and Real Es.aie Agent.
30. J Wall street. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24
tDRkS.

oCKETTS BRICK NoRhN.-
= n',,r,i Ia n liver on hundred sd s.N'.ss
AVE- Il ,ssanl Of the best hama made ~
giIILl.lSa bhIChs In quantities NAtA,ss
pn,iI.r. AID Iobhrf-. Orders loii Al Tue r.lSF y.
C. CREW Son, soap manafAesanrs,
promptly ntlei. | ~ -,
4 MEETING OF THE SloChHoLp-
n ,fs in the Richmond and L;yegpoot fAsAys
Tomp.ny will De hsli on MONDAY NM,
Ma "a i. Il .losk NJ al the oEare af pAsuEl.n
Co. o, or th, National kxch.nge bank. 10 -, -,
cal.yc Conisi,tss viii DO prsgsrs1 10 l,
ai ne ss,, 81 a isiE; SoxSiTfis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24
ELECTIONS.
,LIr cnnNInNMEALTu nE ~.


rEIE tDHNDNN lAIlH or N.k-
= " ..'- mi.r'1. ,-setrr-
11r- H. ,r ,..Ir---Irt stloa 81 vuar county .a ,.a
t..ray,# A. bly, %. th., T. IaE.nufr,ts..- 90.
.....t ~ H.. resignation II Franklin s....a..
rr.. - .r- t#. #.e..t.-s
r.. ,..t .a.tnr. = the name ii th. fas.s.....
-, 49, = r.r- yf z. cans. .... ..... s.. ... ..
80 q, II "a ,....tv ~, H..r.e. .. ...
!, r - BELIZE gu. All ,Em ta..fa. III. e.-
"
T., ...s,..... r y-g,~art tsa~a ..r letter. ass
-. II win t... l.. : Il art... te#.aa#u-
W. m All made ra..,s. N....#.
a>.'i. F"h, III. Nv Il Ir,'S l.. *. .a.
h. IL. n.w.tf.t. 'ra.E .f ts. t...a.s...
J j. H,aSro>.
u au.#Fiate. T3t# the above PROF. lama %. '.e
-.#.#. ~. De. .sr. * al Is E. precincts .# #ss
,.as.urv ON rrs iay. ''.e -. 4. = ~ Ny, s. f
H.. ,...,t.uu ii prt~ys.. tataa Hoo. @ N..a..
ii V.ra.uia. q ri. III. vacancy cees,.an.4 g.. r.
.,#uf. 9. Fs-va.l8 Seams. r. " 1rat aa-
l @., s.5.r, 10 niue H. Ira.r. a-r
III 1T ,.'r, ~, l9 T.
.-.t#.aI
Bv,rter ,s Tie Governor.
4 Ii. HUFFMAN :. Il. &.
@r Law IN S...-i
VOTE foR CAPTAIN /. J.. MOORE
' liz A1i>I.AIh Hu l.-ss#N. ~. :, 1e-...
FIJI. TNl s>uAI SENT ....-.-..
nv .r-.t MANY N"EG.'
a...~.-m~-.-.~-~ - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-24

MANrrAcTURING ENTERPRISES ~ GEORGIA.
Two companc, have organized themselves
in Georgia for the manufacture Of ">na-
burg>, cotton yarn>, etc, near v est Point,
and will begin operations on very large
scale during the fall. The originator> are
men Of >agacity and means, and have been
heretofore successful in their enterprises.
Among the names oil the officers for onc Of
them-thc " Chattahoochie Manufacturing
Company we notice that of General k.
III. CHuTON, formerly Assistant Adiutant-
General to General X. T.. LEE, as Secretary
The company has done we'll in this appoint
ment, for they could not well have sccurcda
man with better business capacity, or with
more integrity and decision Of character. 1t
is gratifying 10 sec evidences Of the fact that
the southern people have opened their eyes
To their vast manufacturing resources, and
10 the importance OF turning them t. &C.
count. Success 10 these enterprises.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
Iailr.oads
Rutland d burlington !,
mont Valley RIA, lro aug X

or an sao after !, ss,, Monday, July o NJ
MOVING SOUTH AND n,,
L' 1S'eo Burlington b 4 atloOoA.M, l.s I' i
Arrive at Rutland, at l2.3epM
II. Asa. NJ, "i'' fA5PM
Leav, Rutland at l24oP.m,6OOp.N,n|
Arrive at Bellows Falls at1espu
$50 A. NJ. - a. Si6P n |
Leave cave. Bellows lows. Fails, at 24OP.M, TIA,
Arri'e NJ orsttieooro, at $50 ?. NJ. S5oI' y, a
MOVING NORTH AM wv, :, Y
Leave Brattleboro, at lO.3DA.M "esL
Arrive at Bellows Falls, at II 20 A. M sal
Leave Bellows Falls at ll40Au YpR \
Arrive at Rutland az 20O.p.M oiiS4o PA "a
Leave Rutland at 6.45 a. NJ, 205pp ( 4 ~ u
q. A Arrive . at Burlington at s.4OA.M.4sp y.
TRAINS CONNECT AS yo,,ou.
At burlington with Vermont Csr,..r '''"s'
Railroads for Montpelier, St. Albans NJ. guy V
.real, osdensourgh and the West. Al Poo %
lor troy Albany End New York. sara, ,u,.'ea =
nse'euy anu the west, At Bellows F,li4 ey'e
o " haliroed for fitehburg. Worra.,.s. '9
!. y w. 'NtuiNht NNlleN kallro.d "a
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven s,s ~, Nf u
with sullivan Railroad for windsor V Nm Nes
, wsils River. 81 Johnsbury, Newport Ii, s''fl
sleeping Cars ran on night trains betv...n
tFsal, ana between DO ton and Burlin1toeu any
Passengers for the West will Ana t,,sa
and expeditions route. eaeip,
For Tickets and all necessary Info,,r..
Offices on the line. GFo ~ NO, an 'l3d
Rutland, W., May 18th, lse4. - ''AAAill,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
for fortune.

OccuPATIoN.-Wha glorious thing
it is for the human heart Those who
work hard seldom yield themselves to
fancied or real sorrow. When grief sits
down, folds its hands, and mournfully leeds
upon its own tears, weaving the dim shad-
ows, that a little exertion might sweep
away into funeral pail, the strong spirit
is shorn of its might, and sorrows become
our master. When troubles flow upon
YOU dark and heavy, toll not with the
waves wrestle not with the torrent; rath-
er seek, by occupatian, TO divert the dark
waters that threaten to overwhelm you
into a thousand channels which the duties
of life always present. Before you dream
Of it those waters will fertilize the present
and give birth to fresh flowers that may
brighten The futures flowers that will be-
come pure and holy in the sunshine which
penetrates to the path of duty in spite OF
every obstacle. Grief, after all, is but a
selfish feeling, and most selfish is the man
who yields himself TO the indulgence Of
any passion which brings no joy to his
fellow-man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16

The FRIeHTFUL WHITE MAN.-Ihere
must be something, says DIR. Livingstone
in the appearance of white men frightini-
" repulsive to the unsophistieated natives
Of Africa; for on entering villages preVl-
ously unvisited by Europeans, if we met a
child coming quietly and unsuspectlngly
towards us, the moment he raised his eyes
and saw the men in bags" he would take
to his heels in an agony of terror, such as
we might feel Il we met live Egyptian
mumy at the door Of the British museum.
Alarmed by the childs wild outcries' 'he
mother PUSHES out Of her hut, but darts
back again at the first glimpse OF the same
fearful apparition. TIE dogs turn tai
and scour of in dismay; hens abandon
ing their chickens, fly screaming to the
tops of their houses. The SO, late peace
full village becomes scene OF CONFUSION
and hubbub, until Gained by the laughing
assurance of our men that white people
40 not cat black folks; a joke having
oftenti,nes greater influence in Africa than
a solemn assertion. q Some OF our young
swtlls, on enteriog an African village
might experience collapse of self-infia-
ton at the sight Of all the pretty girls
fleeing from them as from some hideous
cannibals, or by Witnessing, as we have
10 o,cversion of themselves into
public hobgoblins, the mammas holding
naughty children away from them' and
saving, g be good, or I shall call the white
man to bite you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
Civility is a Fortune.

Civility is fortune itself, for courte-
Gus man always succee Is well in life, and
that even, when persons Of ability some
times fail. The famous Duke Of MARI
boro is case in point. 1t was said OF
him by one contemporary that his agreea-
bic manners often converted an enemy
into friend and, by another, thatit was
more pleasing to be denied favor by his
Grace, than to receive one from other
men. The gracious manner of Charles
James Fox preserved him from personal
dislike, even at time when he was po-
litically the most unpopular man in the
kingdom. The history Of the country is
full of such examples of success obtained
by civility. The experience of every
man furnishes, if we but recall the past,
frequent instances where conciliatory man
ners have made the fortunes of physicians,
lawyers, divines, politicians, merchants,
and indeed, individuals of all pursuits.
On being introduced to strangers, his aft
ability, or the reverse, creates ins'antane-
ously a prejudice against him. To men,
civility is, in fact, what beauty is TO
woman il is general passport to favor,
a. letter u recommendation written in lam
gusge that every stranger understands.
The best Of men have often injured them
selves BY irrs ability and consequent rude
mesa as the greatest scoundrels have fire.
quently succeeded by their plausible man
ners. OF tive men, equal in other respects,
the courteous one has twice the chance
for fortune. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
1x4r1LrcruAL SupERlonlrY OF Fish.

INTELLECTUAL SUPERioRiTY OF FISH.
The intellectual and scientific superior
;ty of the fish is vouehed for in the fact
that no single instance of submarine 'ele-
graphic cable being injured by fish OF
any kind or size has yet occurred. Every
creature with fins flies from it, so that it
fares much better than the wire on land
in India, where the monkeys are persuad-
ed that the poles and lines are erected for
- them to use in gymnastic exercises.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. Rrndiey's Celebrated Patent
. U PLEX ELLIPTIC
toR DOUBLE SPRING. n.
81 IA L r. II.

tbs WONDERFUL FLsyIBnIry and great COMFORT and
PLEAsuRR LADY wearing the DUPLEX ELLPrIc SKIRT
will experienced particularly In all crowded assemblies,
Operss Carriages Railroad Cars, Church pews Arm
Chairs Promenade and House Dress the skirt
be folded when in occupy smalp as easily and
conveniently as a SILK Muslin Dress, an invaluable
quality in erinoline uud in any Single Spring Skirt
Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and great
Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring
Skirt single day, will afterwards willingly dis
pense with their For Children, Misses and Young
Ladies they superior to all others.
They win bend break like the Single Spring, but
or four ordinary Skirts will have been thrown aside
less. The H. ops covered with double and twisted
thread and the bottom rods not only double springs
but twice double, covered preventing them from
wearing out when dragging them down stoops stairs &c
The Duplex Elliptic is great avorite with all ladies and
is universally recommended by the Fashion Magazines
the Standard Skirt Of the Fashionable World.
To enjoy the following inesmable advantages In Crino
line viz superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish
shape and fnsh feasibility, durability comfort and econ
omy enquire for j. W Bradey's Duplex Elliptic or Dou
BILE Spring Skirt and be get the genuine article
CAuTlON-To guard against Imposition be particular
notice that Skirts offered Duplex have the red ink
stamp, viz; -. w, Dradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel
Ao notice every Hoop will admit pin being passed
through centre thus revealing the two Tor double
springs braided together therein which the secret OF
their exbiity and Strength. and combination not to
be found in any other Skirt.
For Sac in all stores where First Class skirts are sold
throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufac tured by the Sole owners of the Patent.
NESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
4l2 81 Chambers, and 70 and 81 Reade sts., N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
VT. Central & Sullivan Raj
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT, Cd
~ Monday, NAV IA loGd.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT, Co.'s
~ Monday, May IA, 1855.
Mail Train leaves Houses Point at 81 l.l
passengers from ogdensburgh Railroad. aBi
Bellows Falls. with trains for Boston, Wows
field, and arrives at New \ ORR at 1855
Night express leaves 0gdensbnrg at II 3lA
al at 30 p. IN, Rouse's Point AZ 5-45 p, M & 1
4.i5 p. m, arriving at Boston at s 40 L.,
Bellows Fails with Cheshire Railroad ior BOs'l
cester and,with We. Valley Railroad for spraj
and arriving in New YORK. at n. 81 p ".
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND HE'
Leave Fellows FsIls at IL IS a. m, $50 r. u
Mail Train leaves Boston via L0Weh, ~ ".
Lawrence and Fitchburv at 7.30 a. m, springa
a. m. for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal ~
bnrgh.
The train leaving Boston via Fitchhurg az
and Springfield at 7.45 a. m connect at WhihE
ton with the Day Express train. 49,.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at lNW
eeiving passengers from Vermont Valley RaiNa
New York, at i2.l5 p. NJ, and from Cbeshn
leaving Boston at SD P. NJ, connecting a.
Junction with train leaving Boston at 3 " .
lington, Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogden'9
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the NssI
Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
Through tickets for Chicago and the Wesi 20
principal stations. q. MkkkI1
st. Adams, Vt, May sst, 1860,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16

Patented May 30, 1866.

This is an article washing without rubbing, except in
very dirty places which will require slight rub and un
like other prepare tons offered for like hurpose VIII not
rot the clothes but will leave them much wbier than Or
binary methods without the usual wear and tear.
II removes grease spots by magic, ard softens the
dirt by soaking that rinsng will in ordinary cases en-
tirey remove it, i.
This powder Il prepared in accordance with chemical
science aud upon process peculiar to itself which Sc
cured bv Letters Patent 1t has beeu in for more than
wear and has proved itself universal yorite wherever
it has used Among the advantages claimed are the
following, viz:
1t saves all the expenie of soap used on cotton and
linen goods.
It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and and
ar.
Also for cleaning windows It is unsurpassed With one
quarter the time aud labor usually required it imparts
beautiful gloss and lustre, much superior 70 any other
mode No required except to mosten the powder
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by single trial, The
Of washing for family CT five six persons viii not
exceed three cents
The manufacturers of this powder aware that many
useless compounds have been introduced to the public
which have rotted the cloth, failed in removing the
dirt knowing the intrinsic excellence OF this article
they confidently proclaim it being adapted to meet
demaned which has long existed and which has heretofore
remained unsuppied.
Manufactured by
HOWE & STEVENS,
26O Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere i40-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16

~You can do anything if you only have
~ nat;ence to wait" said an old fogy to his
son. awater may be carried in a seive
if YOU can wait" g How long Z" queried
the son, an impudent ard impatient Young
America, who could hardly wait Tor the
old mans obituary. It'll it freezes! :"
coolly replied the old fogy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-16
THE RURAL AMERICAN.

VNREE, The best paper for Farmers Gardeners, Fruit
Growers, &c. in this country, published at UTICA N,
" for S150 year, and every subscriber receiving the
worth Of his money in Graues Of choice Grape Vines
Strawberry Plants &c. the best in existence and splendid
steel-?ate Engravngs, worth $500 each The paper is
free from till January. Send for samples, with full
details No charges Club Agents wanted in every town
Address, T, MINER Clinton. Oneida Co., N. " where
my editorial office and farm are located.