davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-03
aanRIers " pROpuCB.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wausita-A full cargo OF
Western produce and sundries
WASH NGTOS-Steamer Minnie-3D5 bales cotton
% hide- and suniry produce
Observation-Disclosures Natoma-291 bales cotton
5s4 iced Is hhds sugar 43 bxs eggs 81 hides
and sundry produce
ST MsRTINsvlLLE- Steamer Pretendsr - 4o
bales lis hhds sugar % ibis molagses l3i hides
ll8 SKIS cotton Is cotton seed and eundries
LOWER COAsT-Stesmer Huuter-lOl bsis rice
IKE seed cotton aud aun6ries
JEFFERSON-Steamer Texas-l202 bales cotton
bales hides and sundry produce
PITTSBURG-Stearner Ironsides and bsrges1-l2 5S2
bbs -four 2797 bbls pork ASH SKIS and sundrits
LouIsvILLE-steamer Wade Hampton-65S7 SKIS Of
l6 hhds tobacco and VI sstern produce
RiCELAND-Steamer San Nicholas Sundrie5
BIZ THE EAILEoAp
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
RoAD-March 2-2l0 bbls molasses ll9 hhds sugar 9
bales cotton seel cotton bales and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Austin Farwell, from Brazos Santiago via
Galveston md lndisnola, to c Whitney ego
LIST district
Steamship Alliance Livingston. from Havana via Fon
de- Ports, 10 " Perkins &co-lst DIST rict IL
Steamship Beaufort. Baker, from Apsacnicola TO w
Perk insist district Ia
Ship Alicia tewart, from Liverpool January TO- to mas
ter-Point
Schooner Turner Groes 9 days from Euas.n Issnd,
tok Morgan &c1-2d district T L
sTgAs BOATS.
San Nicolas, Ende-le. from Rceland
Wade Hampton. W 'rk from Louisville.
Waurila, tees from Cincinnati
Minnie, thompson, from Washington.
Natoma, Kensonn, from Washington.
Pretender White, from st Marinsvlle.
Hunter, JesutrHu from Lower Coast
Texas. Stinde from Jefferson.
Mary, Carrell, from Mobile
TOW BOATS.
Rochester. Germain. from the Fasses--Towed down
t. the Bar, shio hensa aad bark Argean-Brought up
sip A eciI md schooner Y tn
Ironsidss MclllheiB from Pittsburgh, with barseG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-03
fMllnPT2.

LhfVElS,
PHILADELPHIA VIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ju-
nsta-From Havana, 27 bxs sugar 81 bales 20
hf bbls honey and fruit aud sundries
BRAzOS SANTIAGO VIA GALVhSTON->team
ship Austin-S7225 specie 81 bales IS bags
wool PSI head cattle and sundres
HAVANA via FLORIDA PORTS - Steamship
Alliance-SCO bxs sugar hhds sugar pkgs mdss liz
ties rice 81 hides Is SKIS seed cotton sad sundres
APALACB Besofort-l55 bales
Gotten SKIS seed cotton and sundries
MOBiLE-steamer Msry-l5l bales cotton ties rice
On bds naper and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-03

INJECTION KICORD-PARIS.t
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN just received by
WILLIAM BOGEL
apH a Magazine street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-03
Lumber Markets at the Basins.

Quotations at the specie and exchange
office of Bruno d Wsrner, Nc. l46 Gravier
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-03

OFFICERS:
". II. PECKHAM. President.
W. T. HOOKER, Vice, President.
l. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
G. A. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent of Agencie
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
To the Dental Profession.

TO savo natural teeth, not to destroy, must
Il he the ann of every intelligent Dentist
teeth, sound or defective, which stand in the
way Of a full set, is due, in a great measure,
to the impossibility of constructing, by means
of clumsy, block-rubbcr teeth. partial cases
that can be worn with any degree OF comfort
or usefulness.
In order to amoliorate this practice, which
cannot but be repugnant to the better judg-
ment OF esory cohscientious and enlightened
operator, tho Patentee makes the following
reasonable propositions:
He will dispose of tho sole right OF con
structing dentures, according to his improved
method for any city, town or county, to an
experienced practitioner residing therein; or
tho hight for State, or State association;
giving also to the purchasers the privilege Of
granting licenses to such operators as will
faithfully carry out the design of tho improve
ment
Or he will onter into an arrangement with
members OF the profession, by which they can
have constructed at the Laboratory of Rey.
| nolds Reynolds, under their inspection
and according to his method, such cases as
thoy may desire;. especially difficult, partial
cases, designed to prevent the mutation OF
young SUBJECTS, and to enable those more ad
yanced in. age, to retain for many years, their
| remaining natural teeth, as good and useful
organs.
Opportunity will thus be afforded Dentists
o. testing tho value Of this improvement,
until such time al they, having become con.
WINGED of it's superiority, shall desire to OBJ
tain the right to use it as proposed above.
a margin, sufficient to secure the co-opere-
tion Of experienced and intelligent operators,
will be oheerfully conceded. For the agency
they must share in bringing this method
more generally within reach Of the public.
Their cooperation is earnestly invoked, as
by the general introduction OF this improve.
ment, the practice above referred to, 80 ro-
voting to humanity and 80 opprobrious to the
profession, may bo, to q great extent, sup
pressed.
1t may BIO we'll to add here, as demonstrate
ing the availability of this method, that out
OF over 100 cases furnished by r. q R. since
its introduction, not one has been returned for
repair! In one or two instances. where, from
careless handling, when out of the mouth, a
tooth has been broken. the accident has been
remedied to- tho great delight OF tho wearer,
with only few minutes detention. No other
system SHOWS such resultsl
Certificates may be had for anything" it is
said. We prefer reference to duplicates re-
taincd in our Office (R. & r. OF cases now in
daily use, which could not havo been salts
| factorily worn, if constructed on any other
plan. Tho woarers of these have, in many
instances, voluntarily rendered to us the
privilege Of personal reference.
Oct IL WILLIAM REYE0LDS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

y ! At Qe3dmbus, KY, on Saturday night,
4Fa.SASn who had had q difficulty two
ssS since, -spetrin- Cha. town and aet
aks settling Sic Aby. a Aree aght. An
atse minutes 6ns Of them was kilIsd,
while two were portallyand sSwo danr
'ggFopsly wounded ! 6 e
&, ~ Tk1 schooner Carlton Jayae, from
:EaA! Eiver. Mass, for Georgetown, was
annk few days ago, but the crew were
all saved. t.1, rn% !,
Clerical Errors-Three-quarters of an
hour sermons!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

The attention Of the reader is respectfully
invited to the advertisement OF Bradfield d
Co, in another column. They are undoubt-
edly selling the best remedies out for the
dieeases they are recommended for BRAD.
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATION and DIR. PpuPH1Tr's
cured moro afflicted persons than any two
medicines of their age. Try them and bo
well, ns these gentlemen guarantee sa tisfac
tion or money refunded AT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
Information Wanted.

nISAPPKARED from Trenholm's, near
~ Columbia. 8. c., in May last NEGRO
BOY, about fourteen years OF ago. named
information concerning him, that may reach
his father, will be suitably rewarded by call
Ing ct General Preston's. Oct Il ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

FAIR Play. FL. l.. Fuller, ESQ.,,
left for Baltimore, to confer with Judge
Bond, of the United States Circuit Court,
for this Circuit, in reference to carrying
ont tho Act providing for tho appoint
ment of two persons Mt each election
precinct, and see that the registration
and election is fairly conducted.
Charleston Courier.
John d. Grist, Esq, an old citizen of
York, and formerly connected with the
press, died on tn 10th instant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

tits nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
ike, while re-: ding. about the impending war
in Europe, that the Hollerhorn creates such:
an ado IN Yurrnp, when it's aich a common
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took dose Of L1ppMAN's GREAT GEn-
MAN BrrTEns to cheer her depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bitters are for, sale by. all drug
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, S. G.,
ut GRIeER Il MoGRHaoR's Druggists. s. is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Loans and Discounts. s............. 1896, ,153 62
Over-drafts.. Observation-Disclosures. 2,028.37
U. 3: Bonds to secure Circulation 72 900 90
stocks, Bonds, TO- :....... 40,836.57
Due from RedHeming and Reserve -
Agents. .......... 25,44s SO
Dne from other Nstions! DsH;s.. tSi77 IS
Banking House e........ AZ 600: 90
Farnituro and Fixturcs. .... q 529 60
Current Expenses. ......... ... 1876 lS
Iaxes Paid. ............... 1,556.57
premlums. 1879 so
fractional CurFenay.... 1,480 %
Legal Tender Notes. 80. 2S, GOO CO.'S, ,821. ST
=. t s5s2, eco 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in..... $lsl. 100 90
Surplus Fund; ;.................... $500 90
Profit and Lees. $50. IA 600. OBJ
Ghrcu!ation. .............r.n. , f61 200. 90
individual Deposits..... ....... 1854. .4a4. .72
Due to other banks and Baukcra.. 10 596 "a
Bills Payable. ..:.............. $3.50. 90
1861, eco. 40
National Bank of Coluinbia,n, do. sblemny
swear that the above statement ia true, to the
W. Is. GULICK, Cashier.
STATE oP SOUTH CAnoLlNA,r r.J
COUNTY OF. RIcHLAND.
Sworn to and anbscribcd before me, this
18th day OF October. 1870.
c.. j. IREDELL, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: l.. D. CHILDS, - =
- j. w. PARKER
? EDWARD HOPE,
OCT II l Directors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
Eust or Stolen

" the exhibition lot and the Chariotte
depot, a alargeleather VALISE, belonging to
DeHayen's Cirous. The finder will be iiberally
rewarded by leaving it at the Columbie Hotel.
Oct II 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

BEAUTIFUL I 1noUaHT.-It may be truth.
fully said that the greatest OF ell blessings is
health, tor without it the joys vouch safed are
TO life's enjoyment and pursuits, to the
young aud old, to the rich and poor. Are you
in search of wealth. Health is necessary.
Of what avail would those be without heaIthp
The beauties Of spring, the sing of birds the
deep blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have
poetic fascination which charms only the
what are these but mookeries. The body dis
eased, the mind aickly DER with the saddest
Of thoughts. Ohl that may live to appre-
ciate the blessings Of health. Thisrich boon
is within the reach Of all. The remedy at hand
i'll HEINITsHs QUEENS DKLIaHT, the healthpa-
nacea. Now is the tune to try it. AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Carolina National Bank of Columbia.
A T Columbia, in tho State Of South Caro-
~ lima, at the close OF business, October .,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Tobacco! Tobacco!
Ok BOXES fine chewing TOBACCO; five
az boxes fine cut chewing TOBACCO. Also
n fine lot of the WEED. to suit the taste Of
the generality OF mankind, in the shape of a
nice CIGAR, can be found at
Oct i HARDY SOLOMON'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

TUNHE Honest Man who received $50 BILL
Il in place OF 81. and returnedit, earnestly
thank, end we recommend the public to pa
troniZo him. NJ HALLMAN
oct ii l" Agent s. Wilson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
.ffA4s tBSSo1Bs RIVER BaiDah o,oasar:ANs,rl.! ~!

.tAAi B161Bs sRrvaA BaiDah ooaahp;ANstxl...,: 81 J; NJ. ::
We learn that ths Gentlemen who re-
Gently. patito chased tbset Broad River Bridge
propeFty.aYhayei organised a new COM
pany, with d. capital sfook Of $50, 900,
and elected RoberfU. SILVER, Esq,
President. This a@sihopld he ,fIrst-olass
dividend-paying stook-as ,the elegant
structure recently thrown across the
river cost folly ss2, 900; besides the sub
stantial grcnise piers, which cost about
100000. The new company have nom-
menced operations under favorable aus
pices. nen sa',
HOTEL ARn1vAns, October 13. - l1Hsscs-
erSon House.-L. Goodbut, Louisville;
+. Coonnan, s. F. Houston, Charlotte;
.. Nj. Selgier. <. .: Sch1np5rt, Now
berry; J. j. Cruise, Ohio; Major Adams.
8. O.; w. NJ. Wolf, Chester: q. p Hvde
James o. Moore, Augusta; ii. NJ. Macon.
Mrs. Farnesworth. Miss Farneswortb,
Master Farnesworth, New Orleans; Geo.
Cook. New Haven; @. O. Mitchell, @. J.
Pollard, E.. G.. Fowler and wife, Ala
bama; 3. j. King, Roswell; J. H. White.
VIM. L. Wolf, W. w. Woodruff, New
York; j. W. Thomas. Atlanta; P. John
ston, Sr., Richmond; H.. p. Adams, city;
Mrs. J. @. Martin, AbbeviIle; James l..
Orr, Anderson. 'ii ,.it-- 3
National Hotel-W NJ. Arlington, J.
E. Duckworth, Franklin, N. O.; ~ p.
| Smith, Greenville; e. G.. Roberts, Pen.
! dleton; =. 81. Braun, Mrs. Braun and
five children, Mass. A. j. Morgan, Hay
wood, N. c.; Miss Thompson; Fort
! Motto; Jesse Smith. j. K. Mendenhall,
(Newberry; Miss Wallace, N. c.; Henry
Jelter, Charlestop; s. H.pHyatt,i Macon,
NJ; c.; q. Stone. Texas; W. A. Chandler,
Ala; B. D. Deahe, Va; W. s. Tipton,
Tenn; 81. w. Wntson, Ga. aii9ia:
| Columbia Hotel M. p: OCohno1,
Alexander Isaucs, r. %. Barkley, Mrs
| Gourdin, Miss Gourt1in, Mrs! Theiling,
j. w. O'Brien, Chbrlestdn; j. K. Vance.
Cokesbury;-J. Fl. Niller, Augusta; y. D.
Ellis, Philadelphia;. Abe Newberah; IT,
D. Lindley. New York; Louis Elias,
Statesville; @. NJ. Hawkins; Baltimore;
W. II. Hovey, GreenvilIe; W, 'H. NOD
ell. L. D. Gillespie, Charleston; j.: Ed
| win Myers, Baitimore;'n Az NJ. Aiken,
Greenwood, Robert EdCooper, Sumter:
Jno 8. Ryan, Wh.nY !Ievett, J! I'M.
Alexander, wife npd child, Mrs. Geo. A.
Trenholm. Miss Trenholm, servant and
child, Charleston; Jas. McCarey and
daughter, Oconee; j. P Adams, Rich:
land; WN. A. Bradley, Augusta. q 'GD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Potatoes! Potatoes!
Ok BBLS. IRISH POTATOES, lust arrived
4c at HARDY SOLOMON'S.
Oct IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

LIST O otFNEw ADVERTISEMENTS. r ''A,
Salesman Wanted at Goodman's.
Jacob Levin-Variety Sale.
Information Wanted of Colored Boy.
Valise Lost or Stolen. 'i'S'
Gard OF Thanks for Honesty. "'
Statement Carolina National Bank.
To the Dental Profession. =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Col Alexander 9. Haskell then spoke
as follows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: rise to second the
resolutions. We do not, mir. Chairman,
meet here to indulge our own mourning.
We do not meet to attempt to eulogize
this great man, or add our needless tes-
world-spread fame. We meet, Mr.. Chair
man, to give ntterance, rs we'll as it may
come from our stifed hearts, of that
great debt of gratitude which our conn
try owes to General Robert E. Lee. We
meet to add our voices of coincidence and
sympathy to the voice which springs
from the hearts of oil humanity, and to
tender this sympathy to our bereaved
country, and to the personal mourners
of the family of our great and beloved
general-in-c chief. We como not to mourn
for our own loss. When, rs now, the
great chieftain is gone-when the living
form Of this example of great humanity
is taken away-it is our duty to give ex-
preston to appreciation Of his great
ness, and to pledge ourselves to follow,
as well rs may he within the reach Of our
feeble powers, in the path of this illus
trious example. we meet to give the
solemn pledge OF our country that the
memory of Lee shall not pass from our
minds. His outward form nlono is bu-
ried; his spirit yet lives and shall forever
live in the hearts of all the good and the
great. Conld we but commune with
that great spirit-could tho soldiers and
citizens Of the Confederate States-could
all Christian people--hod we all that
great privilege of raising our united
voice to that living spirit of Robert L.
Lee-we would promise that his memory
shall never depart from us-that his les
sons shall ever be our sacred guide.
Mr.. Chairman, the expression, feeble
as it is, of these emotions, devolyes upon
me as one of that great host OF the
younger members OF the Confederaoy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-27

A large needle factory is about to
be established in Newark, which will
turn out AGO. 900 self threading needles
per day
The Palais Royal, new place Of
entertainment, capable Of holding 1000
persons, has recently been opened in Lon
don.
The smoke from the burning woods in
Canada has rendered navigation on Lake
Ontario difficult and dangerous, particu-
larly at night.
A perfect petrifed seal was sxhumed,
on the 9th inst, from q mine near Wads-
worth. New, at a point 5000 feet above
the level of the Pacific.
Among the killed at Woerth was son
Of Robert Houdin, the well known
sleight-hand performer, who was captain
in the French Zouaves.
Andrew johnson is charged with the
authorship of the resolutions Of Demo.
cratic meeting held recently at his home
in Greenville, Tenn.
The opera house at Springfield, ILL.,, il
to be rented for the use Of the mex,
Legislature, as the old hall will be tot
small for the larger number Of members
Navigation on the Delaware and Hud
son canal has been completely closed owiul
to the scarcity Of water, and about 5000
men are consequently thrown out Of EN-
ploymsnt. .
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-27
Light in Stables.

As this is the season when farmers us
ually erect new barns and stables and re-
pair old ones, few words in regard to
the admission Of light into them will not
be deemed out of pace.
Light in the day time is essential to
the comfort and health Of domestic ami
mails, and to none more so than to horses
and cattle. A horse, especially loses spir-
it when confined in a dark stable day af-
ter day, being brought out only. perhaps,
daily to water at trough in the yard or
at neighbours brook, or to do q half
hours work occasionally, to say nothing
of the danger of his mourning blindness
by the exposure of his unprotected eyes
to the glare of the suns rays; and if the
ground should be covered with snow, the
tendency of the sunlight to produce blind
ness would be increased.
A case in point occurred last spring in
the town of Fishkill, Duchess county,
N. Y. A horse valued at $4,000, had
been kept in dark stable, some nine or
ten days, and fed luxuriously. When
brought out, and his eyes exposed to the
full blaze of the vernal sun, it was soon
found that he was blind. The owner
who had previously been offered nearly
$4,000 for him, was then glad Of an op-
portunity to sell him for less than one
twentieth part of that sum.
1t seems to us that farmers do not full.
ly appreciate the Importance of light in
their horses and COW stables. Very few
farmers barns built 40 years ago have
even single window. Some Of those re-
Gently erected have few, but in ma
jority of cases, they are too small, and
not inserted where they should be. There
should be at least one large window fol
every two stalls, placed opposite cacf
partition, and the bottom Of the sashe'
; should not be lower than six feet from
the stable floor, so that when open o.
raised in mild weather, the air may moi
blow upon the animals.
Fall, winter and spring storms of rain
snow and sleet, not unfrequently last TIVE
days and sometimes three. No human
prudent farmer would leave so importan
and valuable domestic stock as horses ant
cattle exposed to such storms during tn
day or night, and if his stables are well
lighted, dry, comfortable, and sufficient,
F well ventilated, his stock will endure tn
confinement cheerfully, and with no de
sire to be out doors.
In climate so changeabe as ours, tn
r proper care and stabling of domestic ami
mails are of more Importance to thei
) health and thrift than large number O
: farmers seem practically to admit
Hearth and Home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-27

beyond affordiug food for swine, the fall
en- fruit being carted out for that.purPose.
The product Of large apple orchards is
often left to rot on the ground, or a por.
ton only of the fruit converted into OF.
der for vinegar. :,
The vineyards can, perhaps, be made
to pay well for wine, since the climate
and soil are SO wonderfully adapted to
grape culture that grapes can be grown
at mere triHing expense.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-27
SuIphite of Lime for Preserving Win
and Fruits.

sulphite of Lime for Preserving Wine
and Fruits.
One Of the readers of the Rural New.
Yorker desires to know the best method
of using sulphite Of lime for preserving
fruit. As the subject is one of general
interest, we take occasion to present briefly
the principles upon which this substance
acts as preservative.
The great agents in causing the decay
of fruit vegetables, wine, &C., are heat
and air. IT, however,the latter be exclu-
aad, some Fruits and vegetables, and most
wines, will bear pretty high tempera.
ture. Further, it is only one element OF
the air-the oxygen-that proves so de.
structive, and if this be removed, putre.
faction and fermentation are either stopp.
ed or greatly retarded. Some substances
have a powerful affinity for oxygen, and
remove it entirely from the atmosphere
under some circumstances. Thus, if sui
phur be burned in the air it combines
with the oxygen, forms sulphurous acid,
which dissolves in water or wine and
leaves the remaining air free from oxy.
gen. Hence the use of burning sulphur
in wine casks before filling with wine.
The oxygen is all removed, and the agent
which turns alcohol to vinegar not being
present, there is no danger Of the wine
turning sour AS convenient substitute
for burning sulphur, (sulphurous acid
sulphite of lime IA combination Of sui
phurous acid and lime) has been used.
1t has strong tendency to absorb oxy.
gen and become converted into sulphate
of lime (gypsum.) 1t therefore removes
the free oxygen from the wine and from
the cask, and entirely suspends the pro.
cess of acetifcation, as it is called-that
is, the conversion of the alcohol of the
wine into vinegar For this purpose sui.
phite Of lime has been extensively used
especially for the preservation of cider
1t has also been used for the preserva.
ton Of fruit. If dissolved in the syrup
or water in which the fruit is placed, il
will soon absorb all the oxygen present
and the fruit will not decompose. Ii
the case of wine or cider, however, thu
resulting gypsum, which is insoluble, viii
fall freely to the bottom of the vessel, ant
produce no effect on the favor of the wint
unless too much is used But in the cast
of fruit the sediment is apt to settle OF
the fruit, though not to such an extent al
to do much harm. The proper quantity t.
be used is noted on the bottles in which
the sulphite is sold and in the case o
fruit, an exposure to the air for few
hours before use will in general remove
all unpleasant taste or smell. We mus
add, however, that although the process
is simple and cheaper than the ordinary
method OF canning fruits, We prefer thu
latter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-27
THE BUSHNELL FARM"

This desirable farm, containing 1874 acres. de-
lightfully situated on the main street in Cornwall
near Church, Post Once and School, three miles
south Of Middlsbury, is now offered for sale. This
farm is we'll watered-hss . fine Sugar Orchard
near the house, also young orchard in bearing.
For the production Of all kinds Of grain, roots
and grass or fruit, 1t ranks among the best in the
county. It hss . substantial, convenient and
pleasantly arranged two-story house, with convsn.
lent farm buildings.
Any one wishing good farm, pleasant home,
and excellent social, religious and educational i'd
vantages, are cordially invited TO call and exam.
HE the property Of the proprietor on the premises
L. G. MEAD.
Cornwall, Jan. 8, 1870. <7;u