davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

a. ROBINSON, under Falmouth Hotel has
received Godey's Lady's Book for November
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
WELLCOME'S
Liver Regulator
AND
Dyspeptic Curer

BNHlS is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
i an KIDNEYS. when diseased. 1t is compound-
edof several of the best Roots. II cribs and Baras
known, which act directly on the LIVER lad KID
NEYS, correcting Digestion, Purif, ing the Blood,
reg uatlng the Nervous system, Curing Pain in the
Side, Shoulders Back, Head, Neck and Limbs Sink
ing and Faintnass OF the Stomach, Weakness Of the
Limbs, Languidness, Yellowness OF the Eyes and
Cough, Sore throat Night Sweats, frritabity, Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness,
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Lv-
H-itisa valuable remedy for Scrotulous and
Syphilitc Diseases and all G'anduar ENGAGEMENTS
Canker, HumOr in the Stomach and Bowe,s Costive-
ness, Rheumatism, etc. 1t is free from Calomel aud
Aloes-has all the GOOD properties of those Drugs
and none CT the bad. This is Purely vegeta-
bic Remedy, safe for all.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
More Causes of Blood Poison /!

More Causes of Blood Poison!
Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes
occasion serious sickness by causing accelerated
motion to the blood. Grief fear and anxiety hurt by
making the blood to circulate slower. Both causes
may produce serious evils to the health unless pre-
vented by timely aid. Here we admonished of
the superior advantage of BRANDRETH's PILLS.
For if the blood goes too fast, from nervous or other
causes, they allay the turmoil and healing balm
to the brain. While, should the blood circulate too
slowly tnting the skin with dark hue, they at
relieve the blood of its of carbon thus they
relieve the mind and restore the health. Should an
organ be weaker than the rest, there impure matters
from the blood will be deposited. This is the way
jumps, boils, tumors, carbuncles, are produced. All
are cured, often prevented, by the use of BRAND
RETHS PILLS.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
"a Sold by all Druggists,
sep29 eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

DIR. BENNETT heals the sick without medi-
cine, daily, at room % United States Hotel
Oct20-tf re- - a. r- y
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
MARI NE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Monday, October 10.
ARRIVED
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg New York
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester Boston tor
Passport and st John. NIB.
Big Prairie Rose, Grifin, Pictou, Ms.
Sch Rio, tot Machias) Young, shulee, Ms, for New
Haven.
Sch Marcus Hunter, Orr, Philadelphia.
Sch Pacific, Foss. New York
Sch Ada. (fSr Belgea, New York.
Sch Shawmut Kicker. Boston.
Sch Yantic. Deland. Boston.
Sc. Mary Lttlcfield. Cunningham, Boston.
sen Col Eddy, Day, Boston
gen ~ ~ oemantha Haynes; Trenton ior Boston
Sch den Scott. Farnham Bangor for Boston.
,,l sens eleseo Smith; Iowa, Green, and james,
"SInshenoaeh: Bangor for Boston
n sens Relen Mari Blodsett. and james Farnum,
DAVIS, bangor Tor Boston.
sen Olve, Lincoln, Bangor tor Cob, sset
sch Magnum Bonum Hall Bangor Tor ipswich.
Sch North Cape, Crockett, Bangor Tor Dorcbesfer
Sch Leyant smith, Bangor tor Washington
Sch Arabella, frisbee Bangor for Chariestown.
Sch Adeline, X an Bel asst Tor Boston
Sch dem. Arey Vinalhaveu Tor Boston
Sch Mariel, Kaler, Waldoboro Tor Boston.
Sloop Northern Light, Hamilton, Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer DiIgo, johnson, New York Henry
Brig II Kennedy, Staples, Havana-E Hight,
and Nensell & Tabor
Sch May Munroe. Hail. Philadelphia.
Boston.
Sch L wadsworth, Gardiner, Pembroke.
BY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at st John, NIB, nth inst, brig Charlena, Mich
OILS. Portland.
Provincetown. Oct 19-Sch Elvira, from Boston tor
Jonesport. is ashore ON Wood End and blged
Sch h ID Wentworth. from Bangor Tor Providence,
with lumber, is ashore and blged
Sch c Harraden, from Millbridge for Boston,
was iaen in with 18th near Gurnet Light, in dis
tress. crew was put on board by U cutter
Vigant who brought her into port tull OF water.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Stockton. Hichborn, at Boston from Gotten
burg struck ON winthrop Head bar 10th, but came
off without damage after scharging 80 tons iron
and arrived at Boston 18th.
Barque Annie Kim ball (of Bafhl Lincoln, at New
York from Liverpool reports oct T. lat 20 Is. lon 5S
had hurricane IRON SE to NV, which lasted twen-
ty hours but received no damage.
Barque Esther, at New Yor from Ardrossan. re-
ports pit H. lat 81 25 lon %, had heavy gale from
WSW round to NV and thence to NE. with heavy
cross seas during which sprung mainm asst and caus
ed the vessel Leak 2sth, Et rs 80 Ion 46, passed
large iceberg about 60 feet above wafer.
Sch Mary Kelley. Ag at New York from Glen
uegos. was eight days North OF Hatteras with heavy
NE gales and pit fore and mainsais of Barnegat
In heavy blow from the North, split all the light
sails.
Sch John. Croker lot BATH Wilson, at New YORK
from Santa Anna. Mex, bad heavy NJ gale in the
Gulf Stream, during which split foresail ib and gaf
topsail; had light peasant weather the remainder
the passage.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

HARPER's BAzAR.-The number for next
week, richly illustrated, has been received at
the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden
Brothers, Lancaster Hall. This journal of
Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is a
welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
With this number comes, gratis, one of the
most beautiful, colored fashion plates that has
been got up. Others are TO follow in quick
succession
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
AN HIsroRrcAL PARAr1rr.-Ths following


AN HISTORICAL PARALLEI.--The following
timely letters appear in New York paper:
April z, 1866.
GENERAL: The result of the last week must
convince you of the hopelessness OF i1rther re-
sistance on the part OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia in this struggle. zee. tnat ~ IS ~
h;litv Of any further effusion of blood by asking
of Won the surrender of that portion of the
Confederate States army known as the Army
of Northern Virginia. U. 3. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
GENERAL Il. E. LEE.
LETTER FROM G. W. B. TO GOV. SEYMOUR.
OCTOBER H. 1868.
Governor: The result of yesterday must con-
lvince you of the htpelessness of further persis
| Snce on the part of the Democratic party in
tbs election. feel that it is so, and regard it
| as hay duty to shift from myself the RESPONSE
plIltS oany further expenditure of money and
TIME, by lsking that you will disband your fol-
| lowers, nov arrayed in opposition to the eX-
"'' Vi 'ne A>'i''- '''' 6. W.B.
General Lev. it will be remembered, took
| the suggestldn kindly, and at once adopted 1t.
| THAT portion of she Confederate States army
| known as the Army of Northern Virginia"
was surrendered. wa history repeat itself I?
q. w. Ii. adVerdseS lnthe same paper as fol-
lows:
CAN APPLE-TREE WANTED. The sub
scriber wants an apple-tree, similar to the IA
nous one of Appomattox. under which to re-
| ceive the surrender or Governor Seymour to
General Grant, November 3, 1863 p
For particulars and specifications apply to
G. w. B., New Ycfk.
n. b. A sour apple-tree preferred"
Here he confounds two things, a graceful
surrender and rout. If his wise advice and
that of the World be adopted, GOV. Seymour
| Will withdraw at once, and the apple-tree VIII
| De needed not in November, but now. 1t not,
when November comes there will be n o apple
tree wanted at all; no parleyng, no surrender,
ne terms; only disappeafance.-N. I. PoSt.
|
THE following extract we are permitted to
take from a letter received by gentleman of
this city from his brother-in-law, who is living
in Florida. 1t shows the state of feeling in
that State:
We are in d. Of fix with our political
troubles, and the Rebels are going to hang all
Unlcn men on the 9TH of March next, if Sey-
mour and Blair are elected. The old Rebel
| yell of 81 is not forgotten, and can be he ard
| in every village OF Florida.
If a Democratic President is elected they
| will have to he squelched again, and it is to be
hoped more effectually than before. After the
surronder they were very quiet for time, but
| the coven foot now. appears everywhere, and
Andy johnson, with his pack OF Copperhead
teachers, has made them believe they are all
martyrs in most holy cause If Seymour is
| elected l shall send my family North at once
| and follow without coat of tar and
feathers if possible, and again volunteer for
| another war. Grants election is vital mat
ter to us here, but suppose it gives little con-
| Germ to those north of Dixie.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
MARRIED.

In Beloit, Wis, Sept. q, by Rev. L. F. RAYMOND.
Harry b. Haskell, of this city, and Miss Anna N
Anderson. of BeloIt.
In Biddeford, Oct TO- PANEL l.. Cousens and Miss
Laura n. ransom both OF Dayton.
:, In b ddeford, Oct II, Thos. w. Benson and Sarah
E. Varney.
ME E. Priest, both OF Northport
and Sarah Meek. OF Belfist,
In Gouldsboro, Oct 2 Wilmot q Roll nj &, and
Martha E. Parritt, of Steuben, '
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
State News.


We learn from the Houlton Times that Mr.
Stephen G. Ward, a prominent citizen of Fort
Fairfield, formerly of Houlton, committed sui
eide by hanging, at his residence in that place
on Monday night, 18th inst, while laboring, it
is supposed, under an attack of temporary in
sanity.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
N. d. CRAM, 1fd
Commission Merchant,
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR THE
Sale, Purchase. and shipping of
Mere h0Rdise.
ONEY25 CENTS

The Great Quisting REMEDY for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowsls;
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach; makes SICK and weak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Quieting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine. ..-s
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

VALUABLE HORSES SHOULD BE Insured in
the ETNA LIVE STOCK INsURANcE Co., LoR-
ING 8, THURsToN Agents, No. Exchange St.
MARINE INSURANCE. Hulls, freights and
cargoes insured in first class offices at the
Agency of Loring & Thurstons, No. Ex-
change street, sept23tf
SAWYER & WooDFoRD, No. 119 Exchange
street, have just received direct from import
ers, splendid assortment of Hyacinths, Gro
Gus, Tulips and other fail bulbs. Also good
assortment of flower pots always on hand.
oof12-aod2t
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

ADVICE is ike medicne-easy enough to
give, and uneasy enough to take A good con-
science is foretaste of heaven. The two best
perfumes now travelling are pure heart and
"For Del Santo," Woodworth's new extract
for the handkerchief eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
Pei.leal Notes.

Since 1910 Pennylvania has inyariable
been carried in the Presidential election by
the party that carried in the election of the
October preceding.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
THE PRE SO,

vs. First Page fo;Day Dominion of Cana
da; Rebel Atrocities in Texas; Varieties.
Fourth Page-The Tiger; Thadddeus Kosci-
uszko; A California Democrat Bound to Bet
on Grant;A Serious Joke. --.----.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
ROs.rd Wanfad

DY Gentleman and Vile in private family
ID where there are other boarders. references
EXCHANGED. Address, stating name and location "a.
b." office of the Press. oct2Oi3ts
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Or THE
Choice Fruits and Spices /!

THEIR STRICT PURITY, DELICIOUS FLAyoRs,
UNRIvALED STRENGTH AND GREAT ECONOMY,
are attracting trade from lovers of CHOICE Law
oRs which is without parallel
Their great success is because they are the true
rich facors Of the fruits and spices Of remarkable
strength.
Ex-Gov. JAMES Y. SMITH, OF Providence, r. L.
says: MY W IL pronounces them superior to anv
fav0ring extracts she has ever used"
Ex-5Ov. VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Connecticut
says: "For long time we have used them. and
find them very fne,' 'A
DR.. j, G. HOLLAND, (Timothy Titcomh, author of
"Katrina," a., the well. known author o, SprinS
field, Mass says: "They are the standard In this
vicinity" 1Asa 90, -N 40 ''i''
Dealers treble their sales with them.
sAML. CH ADWlCK. - Market square.
And by all dealers in choice hayors se25 em1awSsn
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

1-FREE LUNCH served every day at 10 o'clock,
by G. d. MILLER, Roeay- House, of eons-rs
and Chestnut sts sep3dtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Calcutta 81 ut ships L Il ale, Page Messen-
ger, Hill and Bennington. Slower, ior Boston, bark
Francis Fay, Durham, Tor do
Sid I'm Saugor Aug 81, barque Rosina, Pierson, tor
Ma Imam.
Ar at Rangoon Aug Il, ship Freeman Clark, Bos-
worth. Newport, f.
Sid fin Cronstadt 10th ult, brig Five Brothers,
Thurow, Boston.
At Marsees LIST inst, brig Giles Lorng, Pink
ham, for Mcssina to Dad tor Boston.
Ar at Liverpool 18th INST, ship Koomer, Griffin,
st John, NIB.
Ar at Demarara Goth ult, sch Annie Whiting
Hutchinson, New York.
Cid at st JOIN, NIB, 10th inst, sch Harriet Baker,
Webhar. PHILADELPHIA.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

Madame Psrepa-6e sa started overland
from San Francisco on 7. thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

Fox Block, No. 70 Middle Street.
MB-Fine Watches OF all descriptions to ORDER
all work done at this establishment warranted for
one year, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
sep30 SN4w
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20

GENTLEMEN Boarders and Lodgers Wanted. :,
Apply at No 80 High ct, oc20d1w~
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IILtO7s @ Mcfarland.
Desire to cali the attention to the fact that more than
4
OF their Safes gave AMPLE PROTECTION In the
late fire. Parties desirnga
FIRST RATE SAFE.
Alta MODERATE PRICE, will please call on D.
EMERY & WATERHOUSE
Middle Street, Portland.
Or at no Sudbury Street, Boston.
R-Second-hand Safes taken in exchange for sale
Parties desiring Sanborn's Steam improvement at
tached to Tilton 81 McFarland's Safes can order OF
Emery, Waterhouso & Co.
Jan 15-sN1stw in each mt & adv remainder of time
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-20
per steamer Rhein. at New York.

Sid m Cardiff I'd inst, Elizabeth Hamilton, Bur-
CESS, for Faya
At Shields Sd inst, Wallace, Adams, for New York
preparing for sea.
Ar at Melbourne Aug IL, G H Soule, Sinnott, from
Glasgow.
Sid July 81, Hellespont. Soule, fol San Francisco;
Anglo Saxon, Mayhem, Adelaide.
Ar at Shanghai July 81 Annie Kimbal Williams
Puget Sound; Aug 4, Resoute, Holt, New York;
Madawaska, Fowle, New York.
Ar at Hong Kong Aug 10, Powhatten, Patten, I'm
Newcastle, NSW.
Sid Aug2 Europa, Hanson. Bangkok; 18th, Min
dora, Allen, do.
Sid TIM Bombay 1st ult L B Gehrist, Watts, tor
Galao; I'd. Egeria, Burt, Singapore; 4th, zenobia.
Hutchins, do.
Ar at Marseles LIST INST, Giles Loring, Pinsham,
Baltimore
Sid i'm Antwerp I'd inst, America, Morse. seeking.
Sid TIN Hamburg list inst, Julia Kelley, Walker,
New York.
Londonderry, Oct 3-The Jennie Cobb, from Troon
for New Orleans, which put in to Tough Foyle LIST
leaky will discharge and go on the craving dock, to
be caulked.
SPOKEN
July 81, lat 20 AZ S. Ion All, ship Sohn Patten,
from Akyab for England.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
To the Public.

VUyHE Subscriber is engaged in tho BLACK
Il SMITH BUSINESS, in all its branches, at
the Brick Blacksmith Shop in rear Of Park Row.
Having secured the services of good WAGON
BUILDER, am prepared to REPAIR ALL
WAGONS and BUGGIES sent to my Shop. All
work entrusted to my care will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
Prices reduced to the lowest rates, but terms
STRICTLY CASH.
Mr. A. A. Paul, Gunsmith, may be found at
my Shop, ready to work on Guns Pistols, &c.
JOHN MoLoY.
Jan 13 It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
Comparative Value Of Hay, Corn
and Roots,

wish briefly to draw the attention Of
our farmers to the value of hay when
compared with other crops which are OF
may De raised by them.
An acre of ground retained expressly
for hay, yields on average not more than
one and onehalf tons of vegetable food ;
an equal space planted with carrots or
ruta bagas will yield from ten to twenty
tons, say fifteen tons, which is by no
means high average, and has often been
attained without any extraordinary cult
vation. 1t has been ascertained by care.
full experiment, that three working horses,
fifteen and one-half hands high, consume
hay at the rate of two hundred and twen-
ty.four pounds per week, or five tons and
one thousand and forty.eight pounds per
annum. By a repetition of the same ex-
pertinent it was found that an unworked
horse consumed hay at the rate Of four
and one. quarter tons per annum.
The produce, therefore, Of nearly six
acres of land is necessary to support a
working horse for one year; but half an
acre Of carrots at six hundred bushels
per acre, with the addition of chopped
straw, while the season for feeding them
lasts, will do as we'll if not better. These
things do not admit of doubt, for they
have been the subject of exact trials, as
some of your agricultural friends can tes-
tify. 1t has also been proved that the
value of one bushel of corn, together
with the fodder upon which it grew will
keep horse in good working order for
q week. An acre planted with corn, and
yielding sixty bushels, will be ample to
keep good sized horse in working order
for one year.
Let the farmer then consider whether
it is better to maintain horse on the
produce Of half an acre in ruta bagas or
carrots, or upon the produce of an acre
of corn; or, on the other hand, upon the
hay and grain for six acres of and-for
it will require six acres of good lard to
produce the necessary hay and grain as
above. The same reason might be made
use of in feeding cattle and sheep.
These facts deserve particular attention
by farmers who are desirous of improv.
ing their pecuniary condition. am aware
that labor of proper kind is in many
cases difficult to procure, and with our
habits is not easily managed. | know
also that large portion Of our farmers,
from the nature Of their habits and their
style of living, are SO prosperous and in.
dependent that they have no occasion to
extend their cultivation beyond what it
now is, in order to meet their wants, and
to incur the trouble, vexation and risk of
employing more labor, expending more
capital, and increasing their cares.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
Cheap Paint for Fences, &C.

We fine the following directions for
making cheap paint highly recon-
mended:-
Take bushel of we'll burnt lime, white
and unslacked; 80 pounds of Spanish
whiting, II pounds of rock salt, and II
pounds of brown sugar. Slake the lime
and sift out any coarse Jumps and mix it
into good whitewash with about 40 gal
Ions of water, and then add the other in.
gradients, and stir the whole together
thoroughly. and put on two or three
coats with common brush. This is a
cheap paint. Five dollars worth ought
to make building look hundred dollars
worth better. This makes o coat that
does not wash of, or easily rub of, and
it looks we'll, while it will go far to pre-
serve the wood. 1t is, therefore, espe-
cially adapted to the outside of buildings
that are exposed to the weather, Three
coats are needed on brick and two on
wood. If you want to get fine cream
color, add three pounds of yellow ochre
to the above. If you prefer fawn color,
add four pounds Of umber, one pound OF
Indian red, and one pound Of lamp-black.
If you want gray or stone color, add
four pounds of raw umber and two pounds
of lamp. black. This will be more dura-
BILE than common white wash.
Here is another recipe, which forms q
hard surface, and is very durable:
Take freshly. burned unsaked lime and
reduce it to powder. To one peck or one
bushel of this add the same quantity OF
fine white sand or fine coal ashes, and
twice as much fresh wood ashes, all these
being sifted through q fine sieve. They
should then be thoroughly mixed together
while dry. Afterwards mix them with
as much common linseed oil as will make
the whole thin enough to work freely
with painters brush. This will make
paint of light gray stone color, nearly
white. To make it fawn or drab, add
yellow ochre and Indian red; if drab is
desired, add burnt umber, Indian red
and little black if dark stone color
add lamp black: or if brown stone, then
add Spanish brown. All these colors
should, of course, be first mixed in oil
and then added. This paint is much
cheaper than common oil paint. 1t is
equally we'll suited to wood, brick OF
stone. 1t is better to apply it in two
coats, the first thin, the second thick.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
farmsrs department.
DON'T Leave the Farm .

Leave tne
Come, boys, I have something to tell you,
Come near, would whisper it low
You are thinking of leaving the homestead,
Don't be in hurry to go.
The city has many attractions,
But think of the vices and sins,
When once in tho vortex of fashion,
How soon the course downward begins.
You talk of the mines Of Australia,
They're wealthy in gold, without doubt,
But ali there is gold on the farm, boys,
If only you'll shovel it out.
The rsrcantilc life is hazard,
The good, are first high, and then low,
Better risk the old farm awhile longer,
Don't be in hurry to go!
The great busy West has inducements,
And so has the busies. mart,
But wealth is not made IN day, boys,
Don't be in hurry to start!
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take in their thousands or so,
All think of the frauds and decep,iOns.
Don't be in hurry to go!
The farm is the safest and surest,
rs products most certain to pay
You're free US tie air of the mountains,
And monarch Of all you survey.
Better stay on the farm awhile longer,
Though profits come rather slow,
Remember you've nothing to risk, boys,
Don't be in hurry to go!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
MAKE DEAD ANIMALS INTO CoMpos

MAKE DEAD ANIMALS INTO COMPOST.
Many an old horse is actually worth
more in the compost heap than in the
stable or pasture. One dollar a hundred
pounds is low estimate of the value of
any living animal for manure alone.
Every farmer who is buying fertilizers
can well afford to pay that, and usually
the carcasses may be had for their re-
moval. The way to handle them is to
cut them up, using axes and butchers
saws, into pieces Of say so pounds weight,
and then to compost them in layers with
plenty of swamp muck, crumbly peat,
grass sods, or loamy soil. Do this in an
out cf the way place, and while it is at
tractive to dogs, be on the lookout with a
rifle and add to the heap every dog that
comes near. Otherwise drive stakes
around the place, making compost yard,
inaccessible to those "vermin." !" It is
some little trouble, but will stand the
financial test, and surely pay. Within
six months or year, the heap may be
oyerhauled, mixed, the hard bones thrown
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
But it is not fair to produce such in.

But it is not fair to produce such in
stances as any examples of the profit or
unprofitableness of farming, which, when
carried on, to be successful, must be
managed with skill, intelligence, industry,
enterprise and all the capital and all the
labor which can be bestowed upon them
with advantage.
To carry on farming in the most sue
cessful manner, the farmer should have
the control of capital equal in amount to
one years crops and one years manure,
or he must know to greater or less dis.
advantage in proportion as the amount of
his capital falls below this mark.-Ger.
mantown Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-03-18
FRUITLAND NURSERIES
AUGUSTA, GA,

E'RUIT TREES, consisting of APPLES,
PEAR, PEACHES, DC, &c.
GRAPE VINES, largely CONCORD and
CLINTON, with good Stock of all the leading
old and new varieties.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, mainly Will.
SONS ALBANY.
EvERGREENS, PIONEERING SHRUBS,
ROSES, DAHLIAs, BEDDING PLANTS of
every description &c, &c.
Our Stock of Trees and Plants is largo and
unusually we'll grown.
Prices as low ns tho leading Northern Nurse
ries; and plants grown in and adapted to our
climate.
Catalogues mailed free Address
j. BERcKMANs,
Augusta, Go.
Augusta, Jan 20 3n A