davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-14
Widtig fit 9alnen
@riinblider unb leiht faBli9er
unterridbt int 3uf1neincn ertbeilt!

Bon 5rn. Robltr 1T mir bic General. Msentur 1einer BON
iNm s~rfunbenen Npbele gum ldneaen 3uidnsieen BON 1a.
nienfleibern, fur ben Staat Sbio, ubertraeen mrrben. Ditft
DecbeIe baten It'd ale bic befen ~errpiefen, btr bis iest i'm 8t-
braud waren, fe Enb beetalb lebr beltebt bet ben Damen unb
merben felt ibrer Grinbuns aqeenein aHseuanet. Das Sp.
ITEM, ppnaa bic 5ul1neibetunf ~ e%rlernen, 1T ftbr einfad
unb fam tasganSe IN fstr fnrser Belt srnnoIid selernt mer.
den molten, labe Id elm, in nieinem 6aule sorsufpreden, nc
arInbliher Interrtht barin ertteilt tpirb. Mud nerpe i'd ben
Staat Sbto bereilen unb fbnnen Yeripnen, peIhe bic Aaen-
tur fur bisle Mobeue Der 3uf&neiSefunf lbernetuteu uoaen,
I'D an mid \ enben. @ !
.a 81 gs fta3. Carl SeIba6,
GhbsbpAfrdee nabe Bel benz Gitn parl.
suit a., 3m. bw lin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-14

in onoeren potels BARN periAieoen lein, baB ct f4
innerbalb elmer feuerfeiten lmfafIung auf. uno abs
udrts bepesen tpirb, 70 oab, uenn pirtli& elm erbi..
ieres 6euer ausbre6en uno ielbt oas ean5: Sotsl
in JIammen ffsben iolte, bic gdite perrnittelit beg
Mpparates nod INNER bic Strabe erreiGen uno Hd
reten f6nnen. Sie Serftelunesfoiten fur eos nene
poteI, bos big etma Mueuft b. 5. Dolenoet ietn 1oa,
tuerben lid ouf $500, 600 bis 100000 ~beloufen. no,
bel Mobiliar uno Nolferarbeit. Die $4,000 tohsu
pirb. ni6t mitaere6net tn0.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-14
BiQige Barrnen III perfauffn.

gu ~serfaufen, tiais, untH Iebr annebmbaren Btbinsnssens
1000 Mder 2anb an Der Nationalfrabe, IN Metlen wefliA
BON 6 Columbus, tn Der Ndbe elmer fdntn nahienben beutltex
Mnfeeluns, entreber 3%ulammtn, ober In feinen Stadsn
(niht inter ~ Ndern.)
Der Yubeu in gut, unb aue Deuti9en, bic T& bia,se 5ttm-
aIs penn lie tieie gelesenbeit benusen unb f& cine ibren
Nitteln entlpre1enbe flrinert ober srbBere Garra gum Anfauf
ausfuhen.
Sd Bin ~bsauftrast sut.s etaSt- G~isenttum in zauia an.
~sunebuen.
Otto OreSeI.
absofat unb Nssnt bes Gissntbhmers, Office No.. 247
Dec 29-3n,t tpuu Shb-podfraBe, Gplumtus, ..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-14
6eiluns ron Rrarfteit.n hes 6alfes unb Der suniea. nit
9nRen, Gttdltnng. Reu9bufen. @rordttis. @nS1
brSaiofeit nub Qunatrihwintjuht.
&c aicbt pieleid. fetne aabere Nest,

g1abrfasialtd tt I'D ne Juror cine ar;nsi tn 70 ausssethaten N!ase
rae 0ertrduen tr DltnfGen ermprten. ME ete' es aus9eiethnee Wttl
fur 4ruf tiren. Durd cine large Rete non Sahrtn ub II ter zen met.
Zen MeaidsnraRen Ia es t6ber une bSber in her attuns ssfiesen, IL bsi.
Ter 60 befdnut sfwpreen in. Sein slti6fSrmiser Gboraetsr ans feline
Diriiam'sisin Der 6siIuns Der strfaisssnsa sals. us eaanssnisisen IA.
ben ibn rem Nuf eines su~serldifeeu FtidIssrs 8tsen ftlsten enastrd'
aen. gpGtrene es fur tie rnilbsren 8ormen Ter arantbeti psdtns 1T ue
flta atneern sesettn rersen fam. IN Is III aei6er 9stt cas- rirfamae
Mitel seaen tie Shrintiubt tn ibrtn erfrn Staetfa nab 9egtn HE &C.
mSbl 6n 2raatbriten tes Saliss uns Der epnasn. as Elm gei tel &c.
an ptrtti6e Mnfiue son SastT dune [Grrnr] Irlf 60 htts i'm Siufe &C.
bal,en wsrf en- uuo I'd Mae manhmal an sufsh ap Sdaupfsn lfteen. fra-
IL teiae 6arrlie rbae eiks 0esenmittel aesen henieiben fem.
Die Qunae d ~ TN : ( u d wirt fir elm I'm httbarss ltetet eetal'
ten. nab sra .ano siele 8dae sorssieamtn IN melass seri.nsn bic an
fifer Gramfheit III leieen fhienen. turd eaS p& berry yettpral" gbsnt
mprreu fne unb ihre @eiunctett pcnfineia wieter tr,ausen. Se spu-
fcmmen femsiaert IS he lnrsselndstsfeitsa ses Salfss uno her Yuhaen.
Fs erretden tounte. mustsn fs stn ,stsrrp gsst0ral" nadssssa uaS sr-
l6wsneen.
Sir e dnae err unb 3 etner III Is ron srcser Nirfune.-
Gnsb.Gfiseu sepdtrt Is srr6t Grhihterun8 uas surtrt fe oft
8dn,i6.
Brrndttis wht a,mStnli6 eurirt. rsnn man sas rasssrs ~estc-
raj In flsiren Trfeu tduis ninrmt.
ettne suten Gistni taften anp 70 anssmetn tsfannt, eae wr fetue 9eus-
nfe ~ Der fFtntiihsn pesr netr as bic @e,faerun8 ~ sbsn trau&ta
tae bic Werilse ee6fltsu fets ritfelben fnh.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-14

IA Itar5 8elhrteben !:
Dor pier % oden lieB id in elmer bieiisen 5eitau=
Sonbersoor nieoer. Oerielbe CAB uor, elmer
alen idmdbiiden Tamilie 3u e%ntltammen. NIT tpel=
DER Ct as 12iabriger Gnabe na1 ben Der. Staaten
BON Nmerrfa ausgemanoert Jet. Sort bDrte er
wabrlbeinlin bel BON Der @utmutbigteit uno Sreu
b~er5lstelt ieiner Stammesangeborlsen oiesleits oes
Oceans uno entldloB iih, oiefelben IN Contribution
ju leBen: pie. anBetoml1en, CAB er an Der 3rped
,einer Sieberreile Jet Der, fur cine amerltanil1e pe.
troleumfabrit 600 ti6t,se iunee aafer sum Sal
l~ermaben 5u luhen. Oieles r@elub" maHte er
mieberbolt I'M ~S4pdbiinen Wtertur" uno i'm
rS1uar3pdloer Boten" befannt. Sa JoIge otiien
puroen benz Sonoersoorf 5a9lrei4e 4nerbeiunsen
sema1t. 9.e MngewOrbenen ourften la MUIR Die
bdlfte oes reberfabrtspreiies 5abien, uno Die anbe.
re pdlfte. nuelne bic @eieGidaft beitritt, niht abDer.
|Oielen; Daaeaen nluBten tie als &arantle oafur, oab
tie ibren Yeltrng einbalfen wiiroen, ~ Il. Mnaelo
dablen, tpeldhe fur lie i'm Hiidfaue berloren 9,nDen.
Sas @eihdft ging aus9edesdnst. Nahoem bic
3abl Der Eufer Dol, bran6fe S0noersoorf au1
Jubrfnedte. Sei5er u. !. No., nnb 10 tpuds Die 3abl
DER Anseiporbenen auf etua l20. tpel4e ale On i'm
10 4. pro. Yerion Mngelo 5ablten. Sie 1n8ewor
benen iolten Eh bis 5um 6, Ut1r3 our Abreile bereit
balten uno lib IN Wtannbeir Der WeiterbefOroerunB
ourf eiten Ngenten Ni1ter 9etDdrtts leln. Eur3
oor Der Abreile entltano inoeilen bel Der au8etoorbe=
men peeroe .3neifel uno unrube, in0em Ie llb DIE
Jra9e pDrle8ler, narum lie Itb elnem utunnbelmer
W9enien anDertrauet un0 einen Deralteten gSeD ems
Ii1iogen foaten. Oiele Bebenten flbrten e,nise
oapon 8u bieiieen Auswanoerunes= A9epten, tueI1e
naN &enntniBnabme Der Sbatia1e nlht idumien.
iofort flaseno eesen eonoersoorf anf3utreten.
ais Der Gebtere enoli1 DOR Die Yoii3ei eelaben
tuuroe. UNI fd gu l~esitimiren. madte er li9 natlr.
LID unliatbar uno 1T ieitoem ipurlos peri1munoen.
= Wan ipri9t bon Der beporftebenben Bermdb
lung bes Yrln3en BON Oranlen, bes 5bronerben Der
Nie0erlanoe. nit Der Yrlnseliin GOuile, Der piert.n
3Dd1ter Der X0niQtu BON GnQlQnO. HA
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-04-14

BerRdert Gidentbun sesen Derluf unb Sd,aben burf
Heuer 81 70 biHisen &atea, ais ir5sno cine aabsre reele sc.
leu ldaft.
9irectoren Der @e1eQidaft:
Abplpb Rettbers, Drdf.,- Pr. Yb. Roosr,
s. y. Nurmann, Y,ee> Urdf. Gbriitopb gaebsr, -.-..
5acpb Muuer, &. Nierla, 5fnrp Vedrtann
Carl eamibi. p aOuis araser, SaeOb SD r6ber,
H#ssa a a gua- 6sereldr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
THE INFAILIBILITY CANYONS.
The Latest Verslsn.

The French papers publish set of canons
attached to the Schema of 1nfallibility, now
under discussion at Rome, which differ in
some respects from those which have appear.
ed in our own and English journals. They
read as follows:
l. If ans one says the holy apostle Peter
was not instituted by our Lord Jesus Christ
as first of the apostles, and the visible head OF
the church militant, or indeed that he has
only an honorary primacy, and did not receive
directly and Immediately from our Lord Jesus
Christ the primacy of true and proper jurlsdic-
ton. let him be anathema.
2. If any one says 1t is not IN virtue Of the
proper institution of our Lord Jesus Christ
that st. Peter has constant successors In all
the primacy of the church, or indeed that the
Roman Pope is not the successor to st. Peter
in this primacy by divine right, let him be
anathema.
8. II any one says that the Roman Pope has
merely the function of superintendent and d.
rection, but not full and supreme power OF
Jurisdiction over the universal church, not
merely in things of faith and morals, but also
in those of the discipline and the government
of the church spread over all the face of the
earth, or, indeed, that this power Is not ordl-
nary and immediate, exercising itself upon all
churches and upon each church In particular,
and upon all the pastors and faithful together,
and each one in particular, let him be ana,
thpmQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11

UNFAvoRABLE PROSPECT OF THE LOUISIANA
RrcE CRoP.-A special correspondent of the
New Orleans Picayune writes as follows con-
cerning the prospects Of the growing rice crop
in Louisiana:
In the Parishes of St. Charles and Plaque
mines the appearance Of the rice crop Is de-
cidedly unpromising. The fields are overgrown
with grass, looking badly, and are very back
ward. Probably on account of the cold wealth
er and defective seed, the rice put into the
ground early in March had to be sown again,
and the stands do not present very favorable
aspect. In Lafourche Parish the farmers ex-
falls them before the harvest. The reports
from st. James and st. John-the- Baptist are
anything but encouraging. Should the river
recede early In June the crop will prove fall
ure. At any rate, harvesting Will commence
will not amount to much until the middle Of
next September.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11

The preamble and resolutions were submit
ted to the meeting and unanimously adopted,
save by one vote.
p. G. McLure offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolued, That the delegates appointed to
attend the Convention at Columbia, be author
lied to fill any vacancies that may occur IN It's
number, by the appointment of other dele
gates. ..-.,
adjourned.
At the public meeting held in Edgeheld to
nominate delegates to the June Convention,
eight colored and seven white delegates were
appointed. The Advertiser says:
The speeches made by General Butler, Ma
jor Gary, Major Bacon and Mr.. Youmans, on
this occasion, were, one and all, able, honest
and truthful. and all in the same strain and
to the same end, viz: That of opening the eyes
of the negroes to their true interests, 10 tne
selhshness, knavery and dissimulaton o. ine
great mass of the Radical party OF: the state,
and to the honesty and good intentions Of the
Reform party. General Gary, who has taken
no part IL politics since the war, appeared
only after repeated calls from the meeting
he declared himself aR uncompromising old
school Democrat, totally opposed to aeguieS-
| cling, only 80 far as we are absolutely Obliged,
| in either the Thirteenth, Fourteenth OF Fif-
teenth amendments, totally opposed to negro
suffrage, and willing to wait and suffer until
dooms-day rather than swerve from the pure
doctrines OF the Democratic party.
Mr. P. A. Eichelberger, the leading Radical
OF this section, was present at the meeting-or
rather hanging upon its outskirts-and was
called upon loudly for his Views, with many
assurances previously given, that respect, toll
Grafton and tair-play should be the order OF the
day. Mr.. Elchelberger, however, did not re-
epond. He and certain Of his agents and myr-
Inidons were working like beavers In the after
part of the day, to undo the work Of the morn
lng's speeches. ..,x
And now Edgefield, having put herself
among the ranks Of those moving for askeIorm
in the government, can only hope that the
wise action Of the Convention will be produc-
tive of such Reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
TIE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Ocouee.

Ocouee.
The Courier SAYS: ssThis section has been
visited by almost constant rains for two weeks.
But little work has been done. Grass and
weeds are sprlnglng up luxuriantly. Hail has
also fallen III some localities. Small grain has
been seriously Injured by being blown down."
York.
The ENQUIRER says: "There have been sever
al falls of rain in various parts of this county
during the week past, the most general OF
which was on Friday afternoon. This was ac-
companied with hail. which In some places was
severe, but as q general thing did no injury.
The copious rains of The last two weeks hav e
given the crops fresh impetus, and both corn
and cotton look very promising"
Darlington.
The Southerner says: "We have had plenty
of rain since Our last issue. From the best
sources we learn that the crops promise well:
Should no severe drought occur the most
bountiful crop will be realized In Darlington
County. Some parties have informed us that
oats and wheat are very good. especially the
former, which has improved since rains set in;
some farmers are now reaplng both oats and
wheat"
GreenvIlle.
The Mountaineer says: "A very heavy rain
fell in this vicinity last Thursday afternoon,
and several trees were uprooted by the ac-
companying high wind. Those persons who
visited the circus were put to serious incon-
yenience by the shower bath they received
under the pavilion, and the damage to dresses
and other feminine trapping must have
amounted to hundreds OF dollars. In the eve
ming a threatening cloud appeared, and 'Old
John RoGinsop's men, giving mp the idea of
exhibiting That night, rapidly folded their
tents and prepared to take new departure: =
Anderson.
The Intclligeucer says: "During the past
week heavy rains have visited6everal sections
of this county, damaging the growing crops.
A considerable hail storm north of this place,
on Friday night, had disastrous effect across
y narrow belt of country. The farmers are
generally engaged this week In harvesting
wheat and oats. The wheat is considered fine,
and oats have improved wonderfully since the
rains set In. 1t is q busy time with the farm.
ers, as their hands are greatly needed In the
corn and cotton fields, while the grain crops
are being harvested"
Pickens.
The Walhala Courier regrets to learn that,
on the Sd instant, destructive hailstorm
visited that portion OF Pickens County north
tions of James E., John, and Mrs. Hagood,
and James Griffin were destroyed. Others In
the neghborhood also suffered severely On
the places above named, outhouses, fences,
fruit trees, &C., were blown down. Where
wheat, cotton. rye, &C., were growing, corn
has been planted Hail-stones fell as large as
hen eggs, and to the depth Of eighteen inches.
On the 9Th. there Was plenty Of hail n the
riffs and washes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
EUROPE.
The Vatican Council,

PARIS, June 8.
Advlces from Rome state that the Gcumeni-
cal Council Is now engaged in discussing the
Schema de prinaatlu ct artaltibiitote by sections
The debate on the preamble has closed.
There have been one or two exciting passages
between the supporters and opponents Of the
proposed aogma, but, at present, the minority
are silent and passive. A great demonstra-
ton was made yesterday in favor of Panal in
fallibility. Jesuits were the prime movers in
the affair A large procession passed through
the streets bearing banners inscribed, "Viua
Papa Intauibile."
ROME, June 7, VIA PARIS, June 8.
The Fathers opposed to intallibility have
presented an address to the Pope, through
Cardinal Legate, demonstrating against the
violent proceedings by which the meeting of
the Sd instant was dissolved and the debate on
the preamble ofthe Schema brought to close.
They complain that fifty members who had
given notice of their intention 10 speak remain
unheard, among them Monsigneur Dupanloup,
and protest against the vote by which the de-
bate was determined, declaring that it was
carried by surprise. The address received the
signatures Of one hundred men.
It is asserted that about the first Of May, NJ.
Olivier sent dispatch to the French ambas-
sador here instructtng him to make no more
efforts to restrain the action of the Council
The Marquis of Bonneville accordingly sus-
pended negotiations on the subject with the
Papal Government, but told the French bishops
that it was their duty to defend the opinions of
their government, and advised them to do all
in their power to obtain notifications of the
Schema. 1t is added that the Duke de Gram
mont. since his accession to the ministry Of
foreign affairs, has confirmed the instructions
Of Olivier.
Another Yacht Race.
LONDON, June 10.
The Egeria won the yacht race Of Wednes-
day by the tonnage allowance. The Gloriana
was housed first.
Amnesty.
LISBON, June 10.
A general amnesty is promised for all past
political offences.
Gives It Up.
MADRID, June 10.
Montpensier has asked for passports to Eng
land
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
THEY CLOSE up!
MORE REPORTS FROM THE COUNTY
MEETINGS.
A Probable Defaulter-The County COM
missioners' Cancer.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.]
COLUMBIA, June 10.

~~~- >'~''~'S
COLUMBIA, June 10.
Reports Of additional Reform mass meetings
in the counties have come In to-day.
Lancaster has appointed her delegates te
the State Convention, as follows: Phin. B.
Thompson, ]. B. Erwin, D. J. Carter, B. j.
witherspoon, J. B. Magill, z. G. Billings, R. O
Potts, Wesley Hilton, John Brown, c. L. Jones
colored, Charles Walker, colored, Robert VII
son, colored, Nelson Crawford, colored, and
r. Truesdale.
IAe delegates appointed by the mass meet
ing in Laurens are: G. W. Sullivan, S. j.
Craig, B. W. Ball, R. P. Todd, B. F. Langtord
Alternates-.T. Craig, G. v. Copeland,J. W.
Goodguion.
The followinglng Is an extract from the pre-.
sentiment of the grand jury of RIchland
County:
San examination OF the books of the late
County Treasurer we find balance Of
$ssos IL yet unaccounted for, and recommend
that prompt steps be taken for its settle
ment."
The late County Treasurer is Radical.
The grand jury further urges upon the court
and Legislature the necessity of reducing the
expenses of the County Commissioners, and
say:
..From the experience Of this county and, as
far as the grand jury knows, that Of other
counties, the whole system is a cancer on the
body polite -eating ont the substance Of our
people," CoRsAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
A shooting Mt Greenville.

Shooting Mt GreenvilIe.
The Enterprise says: ION Sunday evening
last, about 4 o'clock, whilst some colored boys
were congregated near the upper bridge, one
of them, Isaac Cannon, aged about l3 years,
having pistol about him, accidentally, 1t Is
thought, shot Harvey Moore, about l6 years
old The ball entered the right breast, and
NAV proye fatal: The former has been COM
mitted to jail"
Killed by Lightning.
The Yorkville Enquirer says: "We learn
that during the storm of last Friday afternoon,
Hiram Hutchinson, second son OF Mr.. A. E.
Hutchinson, ofRock Hill, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed, understanding In the
door ofthe family residence. The deceased was
q youth of about sixteen years, and of very es-
tImable character. 1t is O remarkable coinci-
dence that his maternal grandfather was also
killed by lightning"
An Outrage.
The Cheraw Reporter says: son Sunday last
one Benjamin Michael, an attache OF the whang
doodle's office, went to Harmony Church,
where religious worship was being held, and
seized the horse of Mr. w. W. Jordan on tax
execution in his hands. By the remonstrance
of several parties he was Induced to fOrego his
purpose and release The horse. Has 1t come
to this, that our people can't be allowed TO
worship God, without having their services
broken in upon by the agents OF the thieves
and scoundrels who are now lording 1t over
us Ifso, let us know It."
Heavy Loss by Fire.
The Edgefeld Advertiser says that Messrs.
Adams g. Iheathan's steam saw mill, situated
Immediate on the line Of the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, some Two miles below Pine
House depot, was consumed by fire on Friday
night last, together with some forty thousand
feet of lumber. We are Informed that they
will be able to save portion or the machinery,
but that their loss will well-nigh reach $500.
They have gone promptly and vigorously to
work again, have cleared away the debris,
and actually commenced rebuilding, with the
hope Of having their mill in running order
within the next three weeks. Mr.. Adams Is OF
the opinion that the fire was the result Of accl-
dent, and not the work of the lncendiary.
Sales-Day.
In Greenvile there was but little business
done. The sheriff sold only one tract Of land,
10 acres, the property of Mr.. Asa Cunning
ham. bought BY MIR. w. A. Cunningham lor
$3.50.
In Yorkvile there was an unusually small
attendance from the country last Monday.
Farmers are detained at home to fight the
grass, which Is giving the crops close pull fol-
the benefit of the late rains. The following
public sales of real estate were made by the
sheriff: Two tracts belonging to the estate OF
Amos Rhea, deceased, sold for partition, under
orders from the judge of probate. One OF these,
containing 10 acres, was purchased by R.
Whitesides, at s. O5 per acre. T6e other, con
at 81 per acre. Also, two tracts, sold under
execution-one belonging to Hugh Simpson,
which was purchased by John R. Patton, for
$500; and one belonging to E. A. Crawford,
which was purchased by j. A. Brown, for
$500,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-11
d U.S. SELL LIST
~ AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &e.


THE PARKS. PRoMENADEs AND GARDENS OF
PARIS, Illustrated. vol, 8vn.
Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1vol,
8vo.
Stephens,s Book of the Farm. 2 2yols., svo
Insect Enemies Of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim.
ball.
viele;s Six Lectures on Agriculture.
Wrlght's 5000 Receipts.
Youatt on the Dog, edited BY Lewis.
McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and
stonehenge: The Horse in the Stable and the
Field.
American Gardlner's Observation-Disclosures, revis-
ell by Todd.
BrIdgman's Kitchen Gardener, new edition.
Culture OF the Grape and Winemaking, by Robt.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultlva-
tion OF the Strawberry, by Longworth.
Downing's Landscape Gardening Illustrated.
Farmers Barn Book, by Cater Youatt, Skinner
Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do by
Leayltt: Facts about Peat, as an Article OF Fuel
The Sportsman and the Dog. vol, l2mo.
Woodward's Graperies and horticultural Build
ings.
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
Outbuldings OF all kinds.
The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits
and Flowers.
T1e Farm: a New mauuaI VI rTdCliCal d8ileui'
The Barn.Yard: A New Manual Of Cattle Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
Aliens (R. L.! American Farm Book.
Aliens (R. L. and L. F. New American Farm
Book.
Johnston's Elements Of Agricultural Chemistry.
Bommer,s Mei hod Of Making Manures.
Breck's New Book Of Flowers
Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis.
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor.
hop Culture.
Johnson's How Crops Grow.
Mohr on the Grape Vine.
Onion Culture.
Our Farm OF Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder's Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Raudall's Sheep Husbandry.
Saunderss Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture.
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual.
Warler's Hedges and Evergreens.
Warnings Draining for Profit and Health.
Wheeer's Rural Homes.
WheelerS Homes for the People.
Whites Gardening for the South.
Woodward's Country Homes.
Farm Talk (Brackett.)
Puller's Forest Tree Culturist.
Jennings on Cattle.
JenpInTs on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management.
McMahon's American Gardener.
Norrls's Fish Culture.
The Horse (stonehenge.) English edition, svo.,
622 pages.
The Mule (Rlley)
-''''''''' JOHN RUSSELL,
may4 No. 2S5 KING STREET.