davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-20
fartEs mud gunsehOld.
Patent Butter.

The last dodge of the scoun-
drels who plumber farmers is thus
commented on by the Journal Of
Chemistry
"The need of the diffusion of
more practicable scientific infor-
nation among all classes is clearly
shown in the readiness with which
people become victims to some Of
the most absurd tricks and schemes
which the fertile brains of cum
ming men can invent. The most
recent Of these tricks surpasses
in audacity all others which we
have heard of. A Patent Butter
Company have opened Offices in
q number of our cities to show
people how to make a pound of
good butter out Of a pint of milk,
and to sell them rights to make,
and also a little white powder,
which is the agent used to per-
form the magic work. At the
Office of the company they do not
ask the eager purchasers to be-
lieve their statements, but they
churn the butter before their eyes.
A pint of milk with half a pound
of good butter is put into little
tin churn, with spoonful of the
powder, the whole is warmed, and
then FIVE minutes churning brings
out one and a half pounds of good
butter! Here is demonstration !
What can be more convincing?-
No one suggests to the enterpris-
ing company that nearly nine
tenths of the milk used is water,
and, if they perform what they
allege, they are changing water
into butter. This would indeed
be miracle equal to that of our
Saviour, who changed water into
wine. We have been asked many
times by intelligent gentlemen
how this thing can be explained.
Very easily. BY the process,
the whole of the pint of milk
(mostly composed of water) is
driven into or blended with the
half pound of melted butter put
into the churn. There is no i'm
portant increase of real butter in
the churn, although the watery
mass, which looks like inferior
butter, weighs more. Put the
mass into a dish and heat it, and
the true butter will separate from
the milk or water with which it
is blended. This is the method |
by which butter and lard are
greatly adulterated. Nearly all
the lard sold by grocers contains
from 25 to 40 per cent. Of water.
The adulteraters have not been
able, until within year or two,
to combine with genuine lard
more than % per cent. of water;
but recently, by the use OF the
alkaline carbonates, partly saponi-
flying the lard, they force into as
ISOLATION more than forty per cent. |
What a shameful fraud this is!
and how hard it falls. upon poor
people, who mostly consume the
sttsnuated fat! We shall wage |
unceasing war upon these wicked
frauds and schemes, and we ask
all honest men and women to AID
MS in exposing, and thus prevent
inc. the evils"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-20

Ol1e door from The oorner.)
"TE have just received and opened in
w the past few days, one of the largest
and most complete assortments of Family
Groceries, &C., that has been offered TO the
trade since the war. Our stock is entirely
new and fresh. and having bought exclusive
ly for cash, we can and will offer in
dEcesDents upon the same terms.
We will replenish our stock by frequent ac-
cessions from the best markets. Our success
since We opened has surpassed our most san
guine expectations, which we think is an evil
dence that our Goods and prices meet the APP
probation of the trade. The highest market
price will be paid in Groceries or cash for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-20

To one gallon of milk add one
gill of diluted alcohol at IS per
cent, and when it has become
sour separate the curd from the
whey by filtering and set aside
the latter a month or more, when
it will be found to be good vine
gar. containing no Tactic acid
Skinned milk viii answer as good
apurpose as any other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-20

they have ever brought to this place before
adapted to the spring and summer trade, con-
sisting of almost every article usually kept in
! the dry goods department. A fine line of the
latest and most fashionable styles of
Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings,
fine stock Of ladies, misses, and
children's Shoes Of the latest styles,
gentIemen's ready-made Clothing of
various descriptions, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Hardware, and Cutlery, Glass
and Queensware, a fine assortment
of Iron, Nails, Castings, Horse and
Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Axes,
Drawing, Breast, Lock, and Stay
Chains, Wedding Hoes, Sugar, Cof-
fee and Salt,
and various other articles not necessary to
mention, to which we respectful solicit the
the people generally to cal and e1anans our
goods and prices, as we will take great pleasure
in showing our goods to the public, always
endeavoring to please and give fpH satisfaction.
We think we can make it TO your interest to
deal with US, as we are determines to sell
Goods as cheap as they can be bought at any
regular house in this county. Call and see us
before purchasing elsewhere. This stock has
been selected with great care by the senior
partner of the firm, who has been in the Dry
Goods business for thirty odd years.
Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-20
BARTER DE THE COUNTRY

in exchange for goods, and will not refuse the
greenbacks. So Just come along and see us.
We are thankful for the liberal patronage
that has been extended to US in the past, and
respectfully solicit continuance of the same
in the future. B. II. BERRY & co.
Lvnchburg, April 9th, lS69-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

Petitions NeEe Lresphicd, Gad as
required liS tht jaE, .Hebry IA.
spaogbi T.. S. Sbsrp and John
Crook, we're By t6SlcOmmissionOrs
appointed viewers, and Rev. Sam.
ueI Carpenter, an oiiand aSperi-
enced surveyor, upl,Ui0tci BOgin.
Ger TO report whether tho proposed
improvement, OF said road by pix !:
ing the sapS ought to be made, the
reasons requiring il, and the lands
which ongbt W DO assessed 10 pay
for making tue same; = If ,
These gentlemen discharged ihat
duty and reported that The road
ought to be made into n turnpike
because they cay they find il 10 he
ono Of The most important, and
Travelled roads in tho county. and
that owing TO the nature OF soil, Tor
good portion Ct lhe year next 10
impossible for laden vehicles. 9th.
er reasons are given which we
have not space 10 quote. 5
They find that lhc length Of the
improvement will bo eleven miles
and seventy.seven chains and
they estimate tho cost OF making
tho improvement as n first class
Turnpike Mt TWENTY. FIVE THOU.
SAND DOLLARS.
Careful and exact specifications
of the manner IN which the work
is to be donc arc also given, which
we havo no room to quote.
They also report upwards Of Jour
hundred different tracts Of land
which ought to DO assessed to make
this Improvement, The. exact pro
portion which each Of these tracts
will pay can not now be given
because tho assessment must be
made by Eve disintereste1 treo
holders. according to the benefits
10 the respective tracts derived
from The improvements. These
assessors have not yet been ap-
pointed, and wiIInot be I'LL th,
March session ol The Commissioners
Taking however, tho e-umatcC
cost Of rOad-s25 900 and then r.,
mcmberinS the number Of tracts
some Of greater and others OF les
quantity o! acres and value-and II
will be seen that here is an Opp0r,
tunity Of securing II first class turn
pike road through one Of the rich
est, most ihickly settled and mos
ireguentcd portions of the county
at a small cost to each party inter
estcd, payment of which is sprcat
over period of five years.
| We give it as oar decided opin
ion that those Interested in thi
important work should pnSh til,
same to speedy completion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
All BARRIERS usc "Barrett's. "

Halr is the robe which curious Nature weAyes
And does adorn our bo'lics.
And that ai1ne remains when every other
beauty's gone.
Whenever q now article has
come up promising to enrich, adorn
or lengtben this most ornamental
Of all coverings, our people have
been exceedingly forward in Civ
ing it u triat and in moro instan'
ces than one have been sadly dis
appointed. 1t is then with great
reluctance that we feel disposed
to urgo anything new in the way
of Hair Rostorcrs, and would not
do so now. but for the reason that
we have in our mind an article o!
super excellent quality, ono that
wo have tried, aud know full well
its valuo. 1t is not only q dress
ing that beautifes and renders the
hair of a natural glossy appearance
but IL lengthens it and will restore
IL to its original color. II rcd and
has become gray, it will bring
back tho red. If Aaxen, back tc
to faxen; If black the ravens
plume cannot outvie tho lustrC
with which it will again return to
lit. We know of a sGoro of persons
whose faded and fallen hair has
been completely restored by it it
We speak of Halls Vegetable 81
lcilian Hair Remover. Use no 9TH
er, or you will be disappointed
Pittsbrygh (Pa) Gazette
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
Boying,s Wine Cellar.


On q recent visit to Lancaster
we called on friend Boving, one Of
tho. suscessful grape.growers Of
Fairfield. At his residence on
Broad street, woTfdund his largo
and well appointed cellar newly
finished, indicating liberal sup-
ply of the needful greenbacks.
A large and powerful wine press,
and long array Of casks, marked
one, two and five hundred gallons
each, all full Of pure Catawba, Del
aware, Concord and Cliuton wines
was eyidcpco positive, and not IL
be denied, that Boving can grow
the grapes and knows how 10 make
the wine. Dealt out by the same
liberal hand, We took in "out Of tho
cold" glass after glass. All, twas
good, we know it was good, for
we felt good.
Friend Boving reports nearly
twcnty-iour hundred gallons in
cosk as only part Of tho crops OF
1867 and 'G8, from FIVE ucrcs OF
vines, having sold several tons OF
grapes for table use each season.
The first fall no had one thou
sand Concord vines, Of thrco years
growth, to fruit the first time. The
yield was three hundred and fifty
gallons Of wine, and grapes sold to
the amount of $3.50.
1t is needless to say that Boving
is enthusiastic in praise OF grape
culture, and he is not tho only one
in the vicinity Of Lancaster who
are largely interested in this profit
able branch of Horticulture. Fot.
tcrs, Snider, Kinkcad, Barr, Dun
bar, Martin. Clarke. the Reform
Farm and many others have large
vineyards in full fruiting, and all
arc planting largely this season
giving evidence of their faith in
grape growing in the future.
We vo;o the vino men OF old
Fairfield 10 be good fellows, and i
our friends don't believe it VIC say
when in Lancaster Gu i and see.-
! N. Lexington Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

COLUMBUS ADvERTIsEMENT-.N New
SEWING MAcuINE.-We,invite at
tention TO the advertisements in
another column, OF Mrs. r. A. S
Janney, Of Columbus. We are
assured by authority in which we
place confidence, that tho machine
of which she is the agent, in addi-
ton to ils special advantages as q
Button Hole machine, has no su.
pcrior fo- all the uses required of q
family sowing machine. We
think those contemplating the pur.
chase OF one will do we'll 10 CORES.
pond with Mrs. Janney.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

A J. DrLDlNE, formerly Auditor
Of Fairfield county, and one Of tho
most popular leaders Of her Dcmoc
racy, after an absence Of several
years, is once moro among us,
looking as though the climate
where he has been agreed with
him physically. lIo has been SO.
journing, we learn, in Mormon
dom. California, and other West
ern Provinces of UucIo Sans do.
minion. We have not learned
whether he comes TO stay, or nero.
ly for visit to his old homo and
numerous friends.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
Miss Olive Logan.

Mr.. j. G. TUTuILL, at his Fancy
Store in the room with GEO. ii.
SMITH, Jr., is receiving subscrip.
tions to tho proposed lecture in
Lancaster by the highly gifted
lady above named. We are pleas
ed to learn that our lady citizens
are maniiesting their interest by
subscribing freely 10 tho lecture
and trust that the se!i-styled
lords of creation may follow the
good example thus set by similar
action in such strength as will give
speedy assurance that tho affair
will be n triumphant success,
We nro informed that Miss Lo
gan lccturcd on Monday evening
last in GAINESVILLE toa large audi
encc composed Of tho elite of tha
city, giving unbounded satisfac
lion Let US by no means mis-
tho opportunity OF having her here
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
Social Reunions.

About two weeks since one of
the representatives of this paper TO-
gether with quite a party OF gen
,lcmcn, was invited TO spend u SO
cial evening and take supper at
the house of our townsman, Mr.. ).
+. F.O'DoNNELL, of the City Marble
Works, which Of course we accept
cd.
Tho occasion was one OF real So
cial enjoyment; the company intel
ligent, tho conversation instruct
i've, and above all. the supper one
TO tcmpt tho appetite Of Of the most
fastidious epicure.
After supper, Marshal STEcK'
who was one of the guests, an
nounced to tho party present. that
ho expected the Same party to Gel
ebrate tho completion OF his new
house, shortly.
Accordingly, on the evening oi
the 3Oth ult., somo twenty or more
rentlemcn met at the residence OF
tho Marshal and duplicated the
enioyments Of the previous occa'
sion.
These social meetings OF friends
arc no. only pleasant, but harmo'
nlzing, and VIC can not too highly
cxtol tho pleasure afforded BY thc
two IN question. And we further
beg to aseribc the justly deserved
need Of praise due tho ladies oI
both mansions for tho elegant sup
per they provided for their guests
ladies whose households are so wei
provided with good things, arc vel
worthy tho respect and esteem th'
two in question have inspired In a'
who have the pleasure OF their &c
quaintancc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

Tue GREAT PId We mention.
cd some weeks ago that Capt. j.
0. Reamy, at tho Hooking Fur.
mace had o hog weighing 900
pounds. This enormous hog was
slaughtered on Wednesday of last
week, and whom dressed weighed
nine hundred and tUenty three
pounds!
At tho same time, Mr.. Hamblin
our County Commissioner, siaugL
tered a hog. from the same breed
ofthe Reamy hog, eighteen months
old, which weighed, when dressed
seren hundred and Wy three pounds
These immense porkers arc
from Maj. Carlislc's celebrated
Poland stock, Of Fairfield county
and we venture 10 say are the lar
gcst hogs that will be slaughtered
in the west this season, They
were purchased by Col. Churchill
at the Furnace Store, who is now
engaged in packing pork.-Hock
ina Sentinel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

"HEADoUARrERs. During tho
period in which the old "Pairan
corner" has been occupied by
CHARLEY RAINEY in the grocery
trade he has built up o business
which has demonstrated tho pos
session on his part Of peculiarquali-
tications in that line. Probably none
of our dealers havo been moro
successful, or given better satisfac'
ton to customers than the propri'
etOr ofthe popular N Headquarters
Grocery. We invite attention tc
his new advertisement, in the prop
er column.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

Tue AMERICAN FARMER.-This
old and descrvcdly popular Agri-
cultural journal, of Rochester, N
Y, had tho misfortune to bo COM
plctcly burned out on tho 10Th Of
last month. Nevertheless, it has
promptly appeared on the first oi
January, in now and beautiful
form, being changed to q sixteen
page quarto. 1t has many excel
lent features, not common to papers
of tho kind, and is q valuable and
cheap publication. Semi monthly
at one dollar a year, by John Gar
rctsec & Co Rochester, n. Y,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

DYviriue o. the provisions 81 the last VIII
Is and testament Of Wm. NJ. Cullumher, de-
ceased, tho Undersigned; his execntor,wli' on
saturday, the 9TH day Of jan, lsEl, between tht
hours o, 10 o'clock a. NJ. and o'clock T. N :. ~
tho Courl House door, in the cuy OF Lancaster
offer for sale at public ancton to the h'shesl re-
sponslLle bidder, the following real estate as
he property OF SAID deceased, VIZ The latt
homestead farm Of said decedent' situate
in Greenfield township, Fairfield county ONO
ynd beinrin section % and 2R, containing ~
acres, more OF less. Said farm is within two
,nllcs north of Lancaster, on the Fog'esonI
road; has good substantial Improvements, WuI
large and excellent orchard Of choice Varlet!
oi frnits. and is we'll supplied with waller Dali
free OF ofallincumbrances; al
Terms OF sale-On e-thrd Of the rnrcnas'
money in hand, the residue in two equal ahnnnh
nnyments, in one and two years, secured o.
mortgage on the premises, with interest on dc
ferre j payments from the day ot saie;
WILLIAM l.. RlGBY,
Ex'r Of estate Of W. N. Cullumoer, dec'd'
Dec. a., 'GS--3ti0.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

! caSNDtTd.IsHt tb8RT--oNL ThasuIiy Z.
Dec 81, iEGs, ~ the Tssidence o. ths Jads's
pirsoui, W Rev. ]. y. uoogh; Nf. Caleb Gran
Dbl. ti Dayton, % 3'clAff shassss. 'of this
blaes.
Immediately following the receipt Of The
fOFegoisE hOs'a.s Es SsfsiayoFsd ahh DO COZ
PliInenis oflhe happy P,nles, Hesa.npa6isdb ~
. hnp PLY esse II generous dinFnsions. 1ha
aiier wa- di-pnsed of sftsr the inanoer Of
pnnlep 2 su:h eaass iAads aed prJudyd --And
,he osaca Fsif - -apd % their ffs-vvy 2.
BY the bsst wishes 4 ell eoasegtsd yah 10
GaGeile office.
DfETz-BEEH EHY--On tive sith OF Dec ~
ilto residence q 'bs brides father, bV Rss. y.
W. ZsIlet, str. Henry n. DsiL 10 MiB Sarah ].
B'ery, ail Of fairfield county.
HiUcH-- -FOLTZ--nn the 81 inst. Jy the
Rev. q. n. l.eonErd. Nf. Hsnry kru7b, 10 H,ss
Mary Ans f9iffi both o. tins county. iiI( E
sNTDfR-LiNpos-I,e grth. isfa. In Nes
Ssiein, o., hy Rev. J. Barringsr. Mr. u. J. sDy-
der, Prlncipd Of Pleasantsills Cnion Aeadetny ?
a. Miss L. r. Lnlon' all Of Fairfield rounly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS AND
BUILDING AssocIATIoN.-This AS
sociation at it's annual election for
Directors, held on Monday evening
last. re elected the old board, which
consisted of tho following gentle
men:
Thomas Sturgeon, ]. A. Hunter,
+. J. Boving, John Garagh!y, S J
Wright, L II. Olds, John II. Mu-
,naugh, G. G. Beck and J, NJ. Sut-
phen.
Tho board then organized by ro
clocting Thos. Sturgeon, Pres t.,
G.G. Beck, Vice. .Prcst., and f. J
Boving, Treasurer. VIM. Noble
Esq, was appointed Secretary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

FINE SI0nT.-Thoee who hap
poncd to be looking in the dircc
rection Of Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday
at sunsct,svw sight they will long
remember. Thosky was mostly
overcasr with clouds, but the sun
found an opening through which
ho sent his rays, lighting up the
old mount with a blaze Of glory
absolutely indescribable. Its ives
tern face had the brilliancy Of Q
fame Of fire.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
Farm for Sale.

Y WILL sell at private sale, the farm 1ST%sry
beIonsirs to Henry splitter, deed; Ihemtn ncsn,nr
mss so1ss 4sstfSss TSSre ., two
ana cpntni.1 cp1 house on II, agood barn
story o,,SS So,hsr ous buildings necessary 70 :
as,d snad selection ofpOaches and shsssis
good wen Vn nnitImber. For terms aud Par
acres OF ~ sSSire ofthe unaessigAed:
June eb, 1851. ht" ''0 ~ =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

The Commissioners Of Pi@kaway
county, OHIO, are going to bulld II
largo new County Infirmary Farm
four miles from ClrcIevilIe on tho
Lancaster pike. They advertise
for scaled proposals for the burning
oi 800 900 brick for the purpose O.
erecting the building.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

DEArn OF A FORMER EANeAsTE-
RIAN.-DR JAMES Cox, several years
ago, with his parents, II resident
of this city, ,diodat LovcIahd, Ohio,
on Friday night last, after brici
illness ofalung complaint complica'
ted with throat disease. His re.
mains were brnugat to tho resi-.
dence Of d. Talimadge, Esq. OF this
ci,yo Monday, and on Tuesday
were Inferred in the City Cc,ncte.
ry after u funeral discourse ut the
Baptist Church by Prof. Stone, Of
Granville. r.,, l7
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

WRIrR THE News. Our friends
In thodifcront townships will con-
fer favor by furnishing US for
publication, short, spicy and prompt
accounts ofalI nows items Of local
interest. The communication must
in all Gates bo accompanied by the
authors name, which will not be
published unless desired.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

y We had o most agreeable call on
yesterday, from Dr. A. p. MILLER
ofthe Toledo Blade His visit to
,llis county (of which VIC believe
he is a native, and where he has
many relatives and friends is made
for the purpose of attending the
wedding of a female relative
There is haleness and well 10 do
appearance about the DR.. and a
hcartiness in his conversation aud
manner that were pleasant to sec
and hear.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

BEFORE THE CoMMIssioNER.- -
Tho trial of Mr.. J. n. Miller
charged with using iljcitIy still
took place yesterday before U. s
Commissioner Chiltenden. Mr.
Miller was held 10 answer The
charge before tho higher court
O. 5. Journal. f T
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

WEATHER Sunday and Monday
.last were mild, spring like days
The thermometer marked GO deg
at noon on Monday, The weather
tighencd up again on Tuesday
night, and loosencd again on yes,
torday.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

Our young friend and former iel.
low-citizen, X. d. COLES, is In the
city, looking hale and hearty
Ron is here making arrangements
tor the sale u. auction, on Saturday
next, Of his entire stock Of house
hold goods, previous to his depart
ure tor the west. See notice o.
sale elsewhere. 90 ~ " p -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
Go TO VoN DoNnoRsT, DENTIST
New Drug Store.

NNN" o6
Ihave opened, on Main Street
u retail Drug and Prescription
Store, and l keep in connection
Herewith a good assortment o.
Toilet articles.
NJ stock is entirely new, select
ed 10 New York City by myself, and
persons dealing with me can res'
assured of getting pure aad fresl
Medicines at fair prices.
pay particular attention to fill
ing Physicians prescriptions.
II. B. HUN FER.
Lancaster, Ohio, Dee. ., 'GS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07

The LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-This ia.
volitc Of the Juveniles, the most
delightful paper Of it's class in the
United States, has attained II cir.
culation of $4,000. Immense us
this is, is not equal to its merits
as all who are acquainted with il
can testify. The January nun
bcr, now before us, exhibits mate
rial Improvement over its prcde'
ccssors, Ono dollar u year. AL
fred L. Sewell, publisher, Chicago
Ill.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-01-07
Culture of the Fig.

Gen. Jas. T. Worthington has in
press at The Office Of tho Scioto
Gazette, a treatise on the culture
of the fig. The General has been
remarkably successful in tho cul-
tivation of this delicious fruit at
his place near Chillicotho, and
is confident that it may bc made
to take a conspicuous place among
the huit products of Ohio. Our
readers may rccoIlect the appear
ancein our paper some time since
of an article on tho subject ovei
his signature. Tho works he hal
now in press will doubtless bo o
great value TO those who desire tt
engage in 6g growing.