davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-21


for CoUGHs CoLDs HoARsENEss ASTHMA, GROUP wHoopINd
of patients in advanced of the
cne has gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted
from the log cabin the American peasant to the palaces
european kings Throughout the entire country in every
state and city indeed almost hamlet it contains
the best of all remedies for dis
of the throat lungs In many foreign countries
used by their most intelligent ply scan If
there dependence what of station certify
n has done for trust when
ace dangerous of the lungs yield 10 it, if de-
epd on the intelligent physicians whose bus
meas ia to know short there is reliance any
thing then is rrefutaby proven that this medicine does
the class of diseases designed for beyond and
oil other remedies known mankind Nothing but its in
,rnsc xirtues and unmistakabe benefit conferred
of sufferers could originate and maintain the rep
,atu II enieys While inferior remedies have been
tbrust upon the community have failed and been discarded
This has gained friends by trial. conferred benefits on
h thew can forget and produced cures toe
nnmaro,s and rama rkable to be forgotten.
C.THaRTIc PILLS. for the of costveness aur.
dice dvsnensia indigestion dysenery 'n stomach head
ache niles rheumatism heartburn arising rom disordered
stomach pain or inacon oil the Dowes htuiency
loss of appetite liver complaint dropsy worms eou heu
ragia and as Dinner Pill unequaed Ihey are sugar
coated so that the sensitive take them win
ue and they best Aperen in the word or all the
purposes of a family physic ,,x
PREPARED by j. c. AVER Co.. Lowell Mass and Sold Dy
NJ OBERDEENER Weavervie. and Druggists everywhere
CRANE& BRIGHAM, San Francisco, wholesale agents. n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-21
Spefial gotiees.
Ayers Cherry PectOral

Has long been manufactured by a practf:
cal chemist. and every ounce of it under his
own eye, with invariable accuracy and care.
1t Is sealed and protected by law from coun-
,terfeits. and consequently can be relied on
as genuine, without adulteration. 1t sup
plies the surest remedy the world has ever
known for the cure of pulmonary complaints.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
honestly rewarded, whelher tl,CIr rIghIs 81

honestly rewarded, whether ttQIr rights OF
pcrson nhd properly are respected, whether
the expenditure among them of the capital
which they have not got, but which their for
mer owners have, is to their advantage, whether
they or thoir formor ownors understand best
tho legislation which will protect oil inter
esls-does any one doubt the result ?'-,l But
are they left to themselvcs' Is not tho object
of tho Ethiopian Association, of tho Union
Convention, of the inflammatory itinerant leo
turcrs, who are travelling tho contry, 10 inter
fcre directly with their decision, 10 induce
them to trust not to themselves nor to thoir
white fcllow-citizcns, but to the Radical party
The Radical party to-day has no platform,
nor does it arow any principle which is neccs-
snry to tho existence or protection of the COL
ored vote of tho State.
The questions which do interest both blnck
and white in this State, ore questions purely
or system Of general education, tho organizn-
tion of our Courts, tho relief of the suffering,
which extends everywhere. We object, in Tho
interest of black and white alike, to any politi-
cal agitation which turns our attention from
these subjects to discussions which are entirely
Improbable, or If profitable arc profitable
alone to the thousand and one political adven.
turers who arc striving TO servo personal end
under the pretence Of puplc spirit.
Whenever the writer of this letter, and men
who, like him, have influence among their
people, find any unwillingness among thoir
white fellowoitizens to do justice in these NUT
tors, they may distrust thcm, but, not until
then.
.iWe belong TO those who believe that the
great bulk Of tho colored vote Of this State,
unless Intentionally and mischievously misled,
will -yote cordially with tho white citizens.
Their relations ore too olosc, and their inter
ests too. identical to be separated, except by
persistent and unressted misrepresentation.
But there will naturally bo q small class of in
| telligent and ambitious freedmen who will de-
| sire to assert themselves and their influence,
and through whom agitators will endcavor to
| act To these wo feel no unkindness We do
not dispute their superiority to most of their
race, nor do we resent their ambition. We
imagine thct our correspondent is ono Of tbcm.
\ II is worth while for such men 10 think how
| fur an antagonism to the white man can servo
any useful purpose. They may represent their
race in color, but they will find TINT their very
superiority will be q cause of jealousy and q
source of weakness A little practical orpe.
rience, and they will find that they must stake
their fortunes with those whom thoy wish to
join, hot with those whom they wish TO leave,
and that they, have before them most useful
and honorable career, If they will use their
influence and ability rs the means of explaining
and reconciling to each other those classes in
the Slate whom bad men are trying to separate
| for their own selfish purposes. f,ai.F ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
B O A r DI N G.,

DRIVATE HOhRDING.-DELIGH
a. SPACIOUS soutawest rooms, can bo obtained st tho
MANsloN corner Mooing and George stroets,
MIA faw DAY BoiRDRRs can bo accommodated &C
as aoofe. mw2 May 20
ITxCIcLLENT BOARD, AT VERY LOW
rates, In the most central busnoss part of tho cIty
without lodging, In . prvalo house. can new bo had
For particulars address ~. L." PoutolHco, Nav is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20

LARGEST 0IGJUfArioN.-aMc DAILf
News puJlishe, the Official List Of Let
tors remaining in tho Possc6fce atthe end
IF each meek. aerecaJ!y to The jollo,oing
section Of the Ne,0 Posto8iee La,0, as the
nc,cqoaper hauing the largest circulation IA,
the City Of Charleston: s
SEcrIor And DO Il further enacted That nsts OF Lei.
ters remaining nncacd for In any Posoce In any city.
town or village, uheIo newspapcr shall DO printed,
shall hereafter be published onco only in tho newspapcr
which, being pnbliahed wccty oencr shall have he
largest circulation Within range Of delivery Of Tho said
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
Gin, as a Remedial Agent

a.
GM. As RKAEDIAL AGENT, HAS DKKN m Pa.
Won with the profession for very long period but
owing 70 the difficulty Of obtaining puro article bss
en into disuno In many sections Of The oo1ny munh
70 me regret OF medical rnen who oonhdar sc almost
lpooalo IN ysry many diseases For all Of 0rsps5
pure atn administered under professional GuidAnoc
val certainly work euro; and tslfen preventive,
eung g docs On tho sensitive membranes, dean.cs
ae pAss % a. 70 remove s possible sediment Admin:
Sdleua and do Away with those terrible operstions,
thareore, 20 neeessiry for THAR permanent removal
Gin II OF incnlcuabo bensnt 10 os1os n those disoescs
70 peculiar n tho seI and nom is tonic ~ we'll III
ahodyno propeIHos Il n frequently superior 70 ron,
harf on sTrn The electrical rsmedos In ca.es Of pos
Quantities, BY supplying filing the oonstait dying
out Of tho natural nre OF The system. viii Oman entirely
ward on that awful dIseass which carries or eiph
Of the population OF the United 6tates annually PUN
Gin has his peculiar advantage oyes other Gnusiblo
stimuli that sIhirates without creating any thiret OF
and powerful nsrvne - Seu active tonic o..
ABnIsGRR'g OLD LONDON DOcK Gfh
poseses al tho qualities that osn bo dosred for ths hiah
est and noblest use Of all wtnsa or Nounr Ifa iItcr
dsn srs ho Distilled tuese Of carefully Dsiecte afslns
nde dnlcateJ pungent sod davoroun With tho srosHc
ttncturc OF tho Junipor Berfy ARo hss poeiJovod N
these mingled sromas and gyen cxqaito pildness-
Emootht oily body-end An alraost floral odor 70 The
liquor which rdefs dslieiou, 10 tho senses of Ssn
ana ase Ase while its sparkling liquid purity isssas
nothing for Tia eyo to des1ro. 4: l.
.:Tho wraksr must remaxf that MssSrs A. H. Bnrsoss
90 merl the Gratitude of ths entire medical p4cfeasf
don = wen e n6 Sded atlargp for having introduced
alnulsnte lpek purity and dunequrs-
Ipotes both - prsrentiyo and curative Seenh Ara q
hafmicss t1hHsfAtvo yoayIdt ~
ksdtaa3 0assttA Y tal nhnaosS 80 Jaunks3 - y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
DEN fIST RY.

REDUCTION OF DENTAL PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES D..
nR. J. P DApRAY. DENTIST, IB NOW PREPARED
70 complete tho insertion Of whole upper or lower
method. and with tho besi materials - go PC. ST. Hsr.
u scis IN proportion. durability natural appearance
porfoct IT. aud ncatnoss Of finish, guaranteed.
All other operations upon tho Teeth performed In
shllful and wsuantable Ipaunor. 10
OHco at hfs resldcnce NO. 8 LIBERTY STREET
nays mw Charleston, g. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-20
CHI A r L ES TON.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1867.

Jon WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office 30 as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-22
1000

- ffgfss ftAi 81 81 s@sfaa rHas7
bus .ianol 5g-4f.J stsieafn-.
different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods. generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cannot be excelled in the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 so Calico Dress to Silk Pat
terms worth 500 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, silk and Lace
Mantillas, and g Druecksel-tueg."
moi Ea ~ naSNl1 .ss a7B
ri els I.saea 20 gcgl a bn4 J9u
.ess Ed - aosi4sa fa3ol 9hI 81 rst7e
.sals<ss4fsrE tFal aLi9iHs lefrWmrg
a4i1a0ds 10 .E3~g.- .fiaitf
As9 4Bgf + - SoIeD sai48 si
#kaHn 9oi nN1-TsITa = ~ k4.tt AG
ssss sss3 faa fs@a&Issa Heffhsf 10 = fiaF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-22
JERUSALEM

= 7Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and
large depot of the celebrated !" Ster
Paper Collars" and retaiied at %
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table-Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains, Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singiy, with over rlS sfl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-22

The senior partner of the late drTn OF
WELLS, KELLOGG & co. would thank
his friends for their patronage in the past,
and AK q continuance of the same to the
new Arm OF 03 H x. WELLS 81 SON. fsg
feb1s d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-22
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.

Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.
~HATFIELD Il WOODS, Manufac-
~ turers and Wholesale Paper Dealers,
" and 70 WALNUT ST.. Cincinnati, Keep
constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and
Note Papers, Printers Flat Caps. Folios.
Plain Letter and Note Papers. Royal, Me-
dunn, and Denny Writing Papers. hios +
Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN
HOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also,
manufacturers of BOOK and NEWS PA
PIERS, PAPER BAGS. 50 III ~ 800 ~
Also on hand, Grocers' Wrapping Pa
pers, Manila Paper for Druggists and Dry
Goods use. and a complete stock of LEA
THEIRS and BINDEKS' TOOLS.
Binders fitted out complete in Tools and
Materials. - fa8tA 1119
Orders by mail promptly filed. "a
mch25 dam e19 - t+&7tH osM @~
A. NJ. Thornton. VIM. E. Crane.
THORNTON, CRANE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
atalKf AE-1n--s i1G
FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. SEEDS,
&C.,
10 VEST FRONT ST.
Opposite Suspension Bridge,
mch2S d3m CINCINNATI
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

90 er in Gle mar, 4rag Su errei&en. NlS Die
DrrSeiijon li& tur6 Die StroSen mad benz
Stobttbpre bespe9te, befanO i'd mid IN meiner
Uniform ppr Der Gjuroc; Id blidte neugiert9 in
Die Gelidter Der ni6tsu Mallen, peIde bic
StroBen belebten. 9tiCbt nur bic Straben, ou9
tie 9eniter uno Ddher >poreu nit 3u1@auern
geiIat, unS als i'd nteine 2tuger gu rem erItern
erhpb, bege9nete i4 p(0sItda benz Glife zines
iuneen Mdb@enS 99r @eiibt par BON tloIa
GIher Sd5nteit, ibr6aar fiel IN lSngen SleGten
auf tie SGuItern; aber ernIt lire gtu9en- - ME
lab ih etrpaS NebuliGe3. Sic itano an einem
offnen 6enjter un6 betra4tetc nit eirem luBen,
eineT binmliI6en YiGeln baS @eptbl unter
Fid. SD tpar rpie perlteinert prn ibrent 2lnbld;
Elm in 9ulperiaB faaenber Tunfen Edtte ntbt
raider sinoen t5nner, ol5 r0ie Die <iebe, als
ma&tise Qiebe III rtfiltsn SerSen brannte uno
lcSerte. aauln meiner iel6ft beruft, rift td
peiter, Biz id bur6 ba8 NnbIlten nteineS
9ferbes aus n,einen Srdunler gcneft purSe !;
id Itie9 ab, ilterso6 ben @aul meinent 0iener
uno elite auyiif, Inn Die lb6ne llnbstaunts
auiSaiuden. So ranute hura Sie StrabeH,
itieb Mdnner, mari Stauen urt, trat auf 8tn@
Der u&tete aber uidt buranf. SD mar in Ell
rer fren,ben Straben, uno anitatt ben Plab,
100 ib Die Sungiralt seIebeu, gu fIncen, perIOr
i'd ueinsn @eg. gls i'd Sulekt bas Ratbbau5
erreiGte, erpartete mid neue 5rtbfal. Der
Ro1er, Der 5ereits cine 9rO8e Strede prn Der
Staot sntfernt mar, butte, unseou(ci9 dber mein
gluatieiben unb urstp6bniih, wie er 1T, einen
Diensr na6 mir fortseI8id1 nit Dem 8efebIs,
aussubIjdlia gu fOIaen. g
E6prtlstuna fOIat. -. -.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
eSi.r &pnfirnlamten

SO. II gans feines hn7ortirtes, 9f0' u
Go. II i6warssS 3ud unS isrr sfo. Il
SO. II f66ren i6warien Glpocas gto. u
SO. II pon bsute an ;u glew 2ors Ao. a
go u fer preiien ub5ugeben go. n
go. II gEer gelc pobet lparen mill gfo. II
so. II perfdl,me siele @elesenbeit gto. n
gr. II nitt. 9tp. ~
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

eurpFeBlt iein rei4FaItiSes Eager BON fertissu
Serb t nnb gSinterttetoern
MODERN semadt nnb gu ben biIsFen Grsiien. - Gerrer
elm srcses AffDrti imeut BON poaeRen unb ucuE=
feIin Oberbeuten luterbeutleber, Strurfen, Ea@ens
tH@srn, SeutbsnraSeu, SalsttGeru RsSsn9rmen StDds
ui3 ,l.JIf-i1H ga &c. &C. t.--
ts3 41.e SpeSiets bic 9 S&netber>ti53}
made i& aufmsrfiam au cine arp5e auspabl bon htnts
iteu, bcrdnbiften unb frau;Sff6su Gu9eu, Dpse
Tin, GafsmirS, Gaiiuets, g8t feRfpffe,
pel@e ID I'M SIeiueu Tis i'm @rrBen 5u ben trSbisfen
9reien perabfcIge. {a..asa r,s lt-.gr ot.
8efsunseu iebsr Grt nerbsn nit Wsr8riseu eutSsseu,
genomnien unb aufs 8ege bsiprst (6e;iO
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
$4,000

SO. II uertbes 9aser beltebeno tn SO. II
go. " Wluslins, GalicOs, Slanelle gto. "
SO. II Steiioeritofe, 9butpls, Set glo. II
30. II Oen;euse, tlnterrOde, 9ett- 9fc. n
SO. II ssuse, 8ardent, Sitinss, 9lO, II
SO. " ginsbunt, liunene 9iidti' go. n
sc. II der, Quilts, YtunO, 9eden, SO. II
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
5OOGtmde

SO. II Iebr I&6ne euttinet fiir 90 9'o' "a
go. II fen unb 9t6de Die Darb su SO II
$50. II 40 Gts., iopis ancere @ai' glo. "a
SO. II Iemire, 9uGstiu, SCmrers 9to. II
SO. II bofsnseuse, DriIlin9s unb SEO. u
SO. II namentIit 9lo. II
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
Hints to Farmers wives.

STAFFORD, oct. zS, 1900.
The POULTRY YARD Nests made Of tan
sey are said to be an excellent remedy for
vermin in hen houses. Tobacco stalks,
and leaves hung up are also preyoniiyvs.
1t would be well TO secure both before frost
destroys, and to cultivate each for said pur-
pose. Poke berries are very injurious to
hens, preventing them from laying. If any
remedy has been discovered for cholera in
chickens, we would be glad to know ii, as
that disease has been fatal to many fowls in
Sussex.
KEEPING EGes.-Eggs placed away in
boxes, with the little end down, and layers
OF coarse salt between, so as TO preyenl
touching, will keep fresh for many months,
and be ready for the higher winter prices
BREAD. While there are so many ways
to make good, sweet bread, the wonder is,
poor article is so often seen. Delicious
bread can be made very easily if proper care
is taken. One way is, make mush of new
milk Ga quart or more,) and Indian meal !;
while warm, stir into your flour with salt,
u small cup of good, sweet hop, or bakers
yeast let it rise, and bake we'll If wanted
warm for breakfast, make at night, aud roll
out thin in the morning, and place in a
dripping pan, and in moderately hot oven /;
%, OF so minutes will bake 1t, and it will
he found unsurpassed for lightness and
sweetness. MyRA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

It is quite probable that deeply-worked
soil and thorough cultivation, with judicious
icrtilizing, will pay as well here as else
where but there is no doubt, that, with
such system, grape-culture here is desti-
ned to complete success, Pear-culture al
SO promises well, and is receiving a large
share of attention. No large amounts Of
fruit have as yet been produced; but the
specimens exhibited at last years Fair (and
in very considerable quantities) produced
both surprise and admiration, and select
specimens forwarded TO the Fair of the
American Institute the next week unhesita-
tinely received the first premium. The same
success also attended the exhibition of
grapes, particularly of those Of the Catawba
and Diana varieties. Samples Of Catawta
wine, analysed by DR.. jackson of Boston,
have been pronounced very rich in the con-
iitnents usually deemed essential to good
\ wine: though whether wine growing might
be considered as consistent with the tempe
rance principles on which the place Is
founded, is an open question.
As some evidence of The interest felt in
\ Horticulture, ii may not be improper TO
mention that there are no less than six So
cieiies holding weekly meetings in as many
| parts of the township, whose objects are, in
| brief, the collection, discussion, and diiiu-
sion of the various facts connected with the
cultivation Of the soil Each society is col
lecting library, and occasional lectures
are given by gentlemen from abroad who
are eminent in some branch of agriculture
OF pomology. The annual Fair is given by
the central or parent society; and its fine
show of fruits and vegetables attracts great
numbers of people from this and the ada
cent counties of the State as well as good
representation from "The Farmers Club "
of New York and fruit-growers elsewhere,
who desire to judge, through the medium of
its productions, whether any good can real
ly come out ofthis part of Jersey. But, be-
sides these societies, there is also a ''Floral
Society, holding fortnightly and sometimes
weekly meetings, managed entirely by la
dies, whose aim is to develop the floral
beauty of the place; and il is only just to
them to say, that, largely through their in
fluence. there is probably no place in the
country, where, in proportion to the pecu-
mary resources of the inhabitants, flowers
are so generally and so tastefully cultivated.
Every visitor, no matter how sceptical as to
the good quality Of the soil, is forced to
concede that the taste, no less than the en-
ergy and enterprise, of the people, coupled
with the foresight of its founder, is certain
to make Vineland, in the not distant future,
one of the most beautiful localities in the
Union and, when this result is reached, it
is fair to conclude that its other aims will
not be far from their accomplishment
PHILIP SNYDER.
| --JDu3jlfI of HOyficulfure
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

cuLLEp FROM ALL SOURCES.


A correspondent of the Rochester
american Farmer says il is now believed
the hop vines can be made TO pay the
whole expense of raising the crop, as they
. can be prottablp worked up into coarse
cloth"
-FoR CHAPPFD HANDS. -Wash the hands,
and, without using the towel, apply small
quantity of honey and rub well. Use once
day, and it will make the hands very soft,
and cure as well as prevent chapped hands.
--Arbor-yitaes grow readily from the cut
tings. The best way is to cut them into
lengths of about three inches, insert them
so as Just about to touch one another in
shallow boxes of sandy soil, in October,
and put in a moist greenhouse where the
Temperature can he kept above IS degrees
all the winter. They will then be rooted
nicely by spring, and may in May be set
out in piece of rich soil.
The Germantown Telegraph says il can
not condemn too strongly the strawing-up
system of protecting half-hardy roses and
other tender plants. We believe il does
more injury than good In moist winters
il is sure to destroy the plants. better
lay them down and cover them with few
inches of soil. They will keep perfectly.
IF you have screw rusted into wood
or nut or bolt that will not readily turn
pour on 1t n little kerosene and let ii remain
In a litile while the oil will penetrate the in
terstices so that the screw can be easily
started
Poor fences are temptation to cattle
and induce bad habits. Look especially 1
those around grain fields, which will be at
tractiye.
The Usage Orange hedge can be plante
Tor twenty-five cents rod, including til
preparation ofthc soil. Al three years oil,
1t is esteemed that the hedge will cost 6
cents rod This makes cheap and dura
bic fence, and answers the purpose of
screen as well.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
Fi.e sIalagin. woman.

10 be good housekceper is one Of tile
most essential and useful accomplishments,
ana the man who secures for his wife one
whose education in this respect has not been
neglected. combined With mild, coniding
and loving disposition, has a most valuable
treasure; and il his home is not agreeable
ard pleasant, he may be assured that the
iault is with himself, and that he does not
possess the manly and gcntlcmanly aitrll-
utes necessary for such partner for life.
we commend the following Just and truthful
remarks TO the attention OF our readers -
The managing Woma is d pearl among
women she is one of the prizes in the rreat
lottery Of life, and the man who draws her
may rejoice for the rest Of his DAYS. Better
than riches, she is fortune in hersclf-a
gold mine never failing in It's yicld-a spripn
oil pleasant waters, whose banks are iringed
with moss and flowers, when all around i,
bleached white with sterile sand The man.
aging woman can do anything and she doe.
everything well. Pereepiiye and executive
Of quick sight and steady hand, She alwav.
knows exactly what is wanting, and sun
pines the deficiency with tact anil clever.
ness peculiar to herself She knows the a.
pabilltics Of persons as well as filings, fol
she has an intuitve knowltlsa Of cbarac.
Ter The managing woman, ii not ilwayi
patient, is always energetic, and can neyt
nc disappointed into inaction. Though sh,
has to teach the same thing oyer and owe
again, though she finds heads rs dense Al
lockwood, and hands rs inefficient as fishes
ms, still she is never weary Of her vocation
Of arranging and ordering and never les
than hopeful Of a favorable result.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
rhe Usage orange ASA Hedge plant,

IUig ,,1nnt L.a II.,.,, y, :. =,
,r;dd " =. Paht mas bren more extensively
trlea Tor hedges At the West, than any other,
ana WIN lair success The verdict Of the
people IS ~ NO means unanimous in It's ia
' N9f, nor was ms 10 be expected in a region
Where lapor IS very scarce, and where tho
framing o. hedges was an art 10 be learned.
NORM oil iorty-lwo degrees Of north latitude,
me plant Is tender and + liable TO to injured
during the winter, making sad breaks in the
hedge row. We recently passed through
NJ state Of Indiana and were agreeable
s,Msrprlsed to see the popularity OF this hedge.
ING plant everywhere seemed in perfect