davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-30

tpace in agricultural progress witt
those states where science is cultlva
ted and the people are posted in al
its processes and thorough methods
DIR. Geo. B. Loring, that distin,
guished agricu!turist OF Massachu.
sets, said in an address to the farm.
ers OF that state:- "Now. the great
feature of oar day is, that, every
where in cultivated and civilized soci-
ETY., Tray be found an intense and Sc.
rlous effort to intuse the accuracy of
scientific investigation into all prac.
tical affairs. Turn your eyes in any
direction and you will find the most
powerful intellects engaged in this
labor"
The remarks of Prof. Andre Pow
are pertinent and applicable to our
condition.
Agriculturists also neglect their
experience and fall into that fatal
routine which continues from gener.
alton to generation. The reason
lies simply in the want of a scien.
titic base and true method of investi.
cation.
At other times it depends upon the
richness of virgin soils, which de.
mand very little attention; nature
does its own work. But when the
soil begins to be exhausted, where
the climate is unfavorable, and where
physical and vital perturbations are
felt, the cultivator discovers the ne
cessity OF returning to science. Even
when the conditions of fertility are
found we are not sure that in follow.
ing this or that method we obtain
the the nj maximum l,1 crop which tiIlage can
But how? Mostly without fixed
principles and after purely casual
practice and therefore the results OBJ
tanned are unsatisfactory. Farmers,
again, are unable to explain whyHthIs
OF that tillage gives such marvellous
production Oh a soil conclD Sively e.
duced while near to it no human
power can obtain the same results
such as the culture of sugar cane
and tobacco in Cuba, cotton in the
| United States. vines in France and
Spain, etc. These are facts which
highly educated agriculturists know,
which the common class of farmers
learn and yet which all seem to for
get.
How much time and opposition
are necessary to attain the discovery
of a simple truth! And how much
more are necessary to have it accept
ed and put into practice To the
natural law of intellectual progress,
which impells us against our will, we
appear to oppose a pernicious rou-
tine, which would be prolonged in
definitely if science did not enlighten
our pathway. Will agriculturists
succumb under the weight of this
routine? No! for a progressive ma.
ton like ours cannot rest stationary
in the midst of the advance which
proudly places it at the head OF
modern civilization in other branches
of human knowledge. A free and
intelligent press will carry through
out this great republic instruction
and science and at last enlighten oul
agriculturists."
(Concluded.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-30
Contents Of this Number.

Page SS3--The Mandarin Orange; The Chufs
Again; Science Our Indian River Correspon-
dence Farm Wastages.
Page SS4---The Sabbath, poetry; The Runaway
Match; The Photograph of the Future; The
Grasshopper and its Tale; Gold in her Teeth
Above his Business; Recipes
Page SS5--Legal Notices; Advertisements
Page sS6--work for May; Negro Emigration to
Kansas; To Subscribers; Rust and Die Back of
the Orange; Homestead Patents; F1oridiana.
Page 3S7---Locals; Advertisements
Page 3sS--The Carnauba Palm; Brazilian Sugar
Cane; The Medicinal Qualities Of the Citrus
Family; Grating Lesson for Boys; Two The
cries Migration to the west Early Strawberries.
Page observation-disclosures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-30

eral characteristics as the ciSrus. an6
probably of the same genus. There
seems to be an infinite number Of
these varieties or races in the East,
all differing more or less from those
species of the citrus generally known
and cultivated. The Mandarin or
ange is doubtless one OF these. Risso
says that this variety originated in
the island of Madura, and was intro
duced into Europe from China as late
as 1928. English authorities state
that it was introduced into Britain in
1906. 1t need not, therefore, neoes.
sarily be classed with any of the
above species of the citrus. 1t pos.
sesses all the distinctive characteris-
tics Of o species, and should be con
sidered type, and not variety of
the sweet orange. 1t differs from the
sweet orange in its small, lanceolatc
leaves; slender, flexible branches {;
dwarf and somewhat formal habit of
growth, and in the aromatic odor of
the fruit and foliage. The flowers
are much smaller than those of the
sweet orange. as is also the fruit,
which is of deep saffron color, hav.
ing a rough, loosely adherent rind,
and a deep-colored, rich and spicy
pulp, of an exceedingly aromatic
taste. Buds OF this variety do not
take as readily on the sweet or sour
orange stocks as do other varieties
of the orange. These facts would
indicate either a distinct species or
fti the seed, however, which must de-
eide the point. Seeds of varieties do
not reproduce their peculiar features.
The characteristics of species, on the
contrary, are constant. The differ
ent varieties of a species may vary as
they are modified by Foundation, but
they all retain those peculiarities and
properties which distinguish the type.
Thus, although we find many valie-
ties Of the Mandarin orange, they all
have the peculiar habit, odor, ETC.,
which mark this race. A seed oil
.his species never produces variety
of the sweet orange, as would be the
case if it belonged to the latter spe.
cies &C. G,na'atiataa). The Mandarin
orange should therefore be classed as
a distinct species C. mobitis).
concluded neat sOeek.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-30
SCIENCE. IN o. TX.
BY PROFESSORS J. H. FOWLER.

Written for the FIOrida AGriculturist.
AS TO OUR ROADS,
} We are equally behind, The first
law for erecting turppikes fin Eng
land] was passed in 1862 but
the general and great Improvement
of highways took not place till the
reign of George n."-Hume. About
one hundred years later and little
before the construction of the "Kihg's
Road" on our coast--now neglected.
In regard to the plow he says:
There was the shovel pillow in very
general use in the middle and south
ern colonies, a roughly hewn stick
was used for a beam and into this
another stick was framed, upon the
end OF which there was a piece OF
iron shaped little like. a sharp
pointed shovel. the two rough han
dies were nailed TO the beam or
pinned to the sides of the BEAM
This description of the pillow in COM
mon use, hundred years ago, is the
best that could be given for our
most commonly used pillow. If
few have better pillow, many Of us
TIVE pQ T. .eyt&ss iGoioad are where
than 200 years ago Wheel enc FARMERS
had no plows but were compelled to
tear up the ground with their fingers
or with clumsy hoes and mattocks.l
ut afterwards became the custom in
the Massachusetts colony for some
one, owning pillow, to go about and
do the blowing for the farmers over
a considerable extent of territory
Slow and hard labor for nearly all
the processes Of the farm was the
,, rule, and machine labor the excep'
ton till comparatively recent date.
Indeed it has been said that strong
Il n could have carried on his
shoulders all the implements used on
his farm, except, perhaps, the old
wooden cart and the harrow, previ-
GUS to the beginning of the present
century. A weak man can carry
upon his shoulders all the tools
that some of US have on our farms,
or homesteads if farms be too big q
e word, 1t were easy to carry these
e comparisons further, but it is unnec
;. essary, if we have shown, as was oul
n intention, that the conduct OF man
e i. e., the things done and the ways o.
Y doing, is parallel to his knowledge
i that, two hundred years ago, wher
d modern science had its birth, ever
d one hundred years ago, before sew
eral of the natural sciences were con
d ceived, the most advanced methods
s OF agriculture in Europe and Ameri
g Ca were very clumsy as COMPARED
y with the ordinary methods of the
e present day; that we, in Florida
} with some exceptions, represent
Y those earlier times, both in our scien
e tifc knowledge and in our agricul
5. tural arts. s*
d If this be true, is not our proper
e work the cultivation OF more sciences
n or true knowledge ? How can
e state in which men are appointed t.
IS serve as county school commissioners
e who do not yet believe what Copper
" nicus demonstrated four hundred
o years ago. and what every school
d boy should know, expect to keel
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-30

be without a chufa patch, as an acre
will fatten ten head of grown hogs,
which I know from six years contin-
uous experience. w.
Mt. Royal, Fla, April %. 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

s es.s S sshi z ossy 'S@ Ss
vosei Regsnsss,,n, sold for Msyer Rsgsns,sin
3 rsss' ss ;s'fi c insa. Ss n I mead 8, per-
ssis e With on sss od s 10
'ss .s rs hssa Sss at % head ca al @
per ~ 20 head at sse per 10 Tish SOC on per % head.
ssSss % ai 9fs
i s.s$ sr pr
st 1e per b. weight cwt strong; "a colorado
iss, ssss isls S''a p'' is @
s'ss s with &C. s:s s::s
's' :eld .srs: is oaio @ Ssss
S es,, Us Rsn.aeiy e s,ssr.-e Head % :. oss os
pc, ' :? s:sd p 'sS
x: Il. sa;lS S:s.1
'A !. q s;r f:e4 s, f. Hsss Ohio S ss
@ s IS % head %
% head iswesls y sys w,s f.s 4 kesri o
s.y'S. s:I ss. cs S 81 r
aIsfs sd. d.'% sa. t's: r
Zoe lbwcgh,s ewt "a ew. + ssasI mi.s =, ION a
psr Ds sssd weight asas" IS
ger & s'se: a. & pee s~i e % % sssa ai e ps h. with
% oT Is: ss K"Ssse.y .Sss .. ..s
on snd = q head S p:1 g. Sssd
=.
s % Is s per rsrs
% Heias: sold sE' ksaaasiy s se psre with SIG
H. s:s't sss SIT $ M y
:. M per S so Weight 3 - .ss.s 0n mixed vf
head sp At ~: .ss pss + h':s
ss g ns'S :sf
Il 81 pr s.sS on & OF
81 ewt GA cst q. c%s - PLAIN snernln ne sM
per lb weight So u. O. cnlycr sold for Hendcrson&
Ss 10 ys5s
with ,a on the herd nerd wsss' @ II q; ews
head Meyer % a9' sold gfr iel s":a' ss css.ss
.;s.;. IT, 80 sold s.,lS;
* sses ev "s' Kelly R .oiS Wilson sse
ssn Ssa 8 Tss.n :,:ss. direct from
s ~'A 9 S %
-sghs ny sw Gro 81 Missouri sT Sss at
&C., se.d 'G5 &c. e0's nsr le "a head At per
s s.s; hsss S vssr. psa %
VIII oG Ss.axsishss swd % sw, iS for
S:.s Pc: r. & WITH q q per ss.@ os sv;
1.ssn IA s" steer. ar.e. iGS isn ''% Plain.
s .c @ q snf
s.. a, e. As.a sss 1t with
g head lb with so por head on Ia - head
psr 1s head
Morris direct from
withSl head 3 head, weights 51a cwt. 81 IL
lipois b. with 81 head on lS head
Weights 654 cwt. d "a cwt. strong.
SHKKP AND LAMuS-Damand and values both steady;
good quality lambs had upward tendency Tho ocks
ranged from good Sheep sold 81 10
S. 40 per cwt; lambs "a S71s s. Is cwt mixed
nocka, 81 30 a s. so per cwt j. +. Sadier SOLD s3
cuis and bucks lbs 3c per ID lo3 Indiana Sheep
rs lbs, 4zc. H. 2s2 Ohio sheep 10 head y, lbs
- 10 per - head Il lbs at 4ac per lb l0ohead
ss ibs 81 s, ewt Kass Pdc1sk sold 20 Jersey
s6 Michigan sheep 50 lbs at 4e per III q Ohio sheep
bkc per To- ewos ~ lbs, At Az. H. DAVIS Hal
enbeek sold state sheep. 1o3 lbs a 4,sc per lb "a
"a. s'sS sheep '" and lambs. lbs. at Sze per
State sheep lambs 6S lbs scnnt ut 5hc H. 90
Tennessee lambs, g. lbs, y. 4.c per ls ~ Canada
.t 5ke. per lh Dionbeek Dewey sold lie m Western
q go ewt 60 head i2o lbs At sc psr ~ 2o7 State
l.m6s rs lbs So 80 per ewt gs Canada lambs IS lbs:
lie lbs at IS 80 per cwt Al head 82 lbs 95 ibs at
4kc per H.: l46 Penunsyvania lambs, g. lbs. 81 IS
per ewt .
MICH Cows-Those hand held sale
vKALs CALvEA-Trade small but firm. Grass fod
sold So 80 s. so per meat fed calves 4c.
Per ID. veals &C. sac. pcr III.
HoGs.-There were no live hogs on sale
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

shade higher s 81 o6 Es in good demand and strong
fairly fresh 12c 12sc strictly fresh. guaranteed
csptsrlour 100 SbIs wheat iSino bushels s sorn .s
do shipmcnts-Four. 800 bbs wheat lSooo bus shells
corn l63Up do oats 3.sO do. rye, 2eO do; harley
I7OO1 do. At the close-Wheat strong and higher, at
s3sc. October s4c.. September Corn ac'ive hrm ana
higher at 3Ic bid October 33c asked November Oats
drmer but not ouo,sbiy higher Pork rmer and 21sc.
higher. Lara drmer, but not quotably higher.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COAfMERCIAI.

LONDON, Sept. ~, 1879.
The Mincng Lane markets at length show some re-
In active but more hopeful foeng is
pretty general Stocks large Speculation Is still
fined to very lev kinds OF imported produce Refining
rather quet refnod is firm Coory and plantation
Ceylon coffee and desirable qualities of Rio again
daced On Thursday Guatemala and Costa Rica
Trading Company advertise bage Java for public
surplus stock here 3U tons. but this will probably
disappear during the two months There has been
tea l4d I'd per pound recovery from the recent
lowess point Rico is quiet Black pepper to arrive Is
slightly higher also Is white pepper aoat. Zanzibar
cloves again higher spice is otherwise unchanged
LIvERPooL, Sept. II, 1879.
This weeks circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association :-"Coton In fair deman through
tho week and though the market was quiet pcos had
weeks quo txtons unchanged American in fair
and after the advance Of lied in the eary part
Of the week quotations unchanged Sea Island was
332d for september delivery lid for posi-
Improvement was lost except for september delivery On
Thursday the weak and prices further declined
Lied"
A leading grain circular says:-'The weather again
having unsettled the grain trade since tho
nenccment of the week, Hrmer, with upward
country markets quote advance of 3D. quarter but
1t reluctantly paid mers purchasing only for their
'Cmrgoes hold firmly. with fair
demand for the Continent, but prices quotaby
dearer Business in the Liverpool and neighboring mar
kets since Tuesday has been Bm. There have been
transactions in wheat fair cxtent Improvement
Of Id Genital Corn scarcely supported the late rates
The market this morning we'll attended and large
Tuesdays urces Flour Cd. Is. per sack dearer.
Corn sold slowly and slightly favored buyers"
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
ASTIkOI1OGN. A

MRS. CLAIMING. GIFTED WITH SECOND sfufT
ltolis everything without qaesions stolen property
absrnt triendA 1S East 5nth st.
MMB. DE vON. GIFTED CLAIRvOyANT, GIVES IN
l formation In all affairs OF life. Magnetic Treatment
40 4th
NINE. wID0ER, GIFTED CLATRvOyANr. TELLS
lvleverything; vve, marriage, sickness, numbers n
Greenwich av. near itth st.
VOUR HAND INDICATES YOUR WHOLE LrFE-
Have sitting with the greatest palinist aud Aa,ralo
gist Nine. R0DLIN0. West 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

ProvisionsCheoso SoA 6d cWt Tor the ocst grades
of American
receipts of wheat for the past three
days ls3 900 ecntss, including 10000 American
PRODUCE ExCHANGE
LIVERPOOL. Sept. IL. 1879.
Pork-Primo Eastern dull j2s do. Western dull
Ats BHcon-CumberRud cut steady At 29s short rib,
steady 9s long clear, steady Z1s short clcar.
steady at 25s ams-Lonx cut dull at u.s. Shoulders dull
2s Beef1ndia moss, none In the market; do extra
mess. steady a. sss do prime, none in tho market
I1ard-rrme Western dull At Bis. Tallow-Prime city
nrtcr at saa 3D. rurpentine-spirits dnll a. 2ls 3D.
osin-ommon dali ut a.. fine nrmer ~ lis 3D. Cheese
Ascric}n choice steady at 3es Lard oil steady SS:
nrmer I'd. spring No. nrmer a Be. 1Od West
hrmer 9s 4d Southern wintor drmer at
9s. sd. Corn-Mxed dull At ~. 91d. Cottonsecd OIL
Yellow American steady At 29s kosinCommon, ut Lon
don dull AZ. entne-Sprits, at London, steady
Af 2ls.
LONDON Sept. 12-5P.M.
Calcutta linsecd 52s per Lnseed cake ~ S.
per ton. Refined petroleum, SD. 61zd. per gallon
Common rosin, 4s
Cotton-The salcs OF tho day included 500 bales
American: fatures frmer moro buyers ct tho
last quotations. Uplands. low middling clause, Sop
tember delivery, y q SD, also cad do.
also Oiled; do. do, October and November
delivery 732d also uplands low middlins clause
November and December delivery, Lied; uplands, low
middng clause, March and April dcliyery Lied Pro-
visonsCheese 3is 3D. cwt for the best grades OF
American. Lard, SIS 3D.. per cwt. for American.
HAvRE Sept H. 1879.
American lard closed at 4l1tf per so kilos
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIvER. Sept. Ic 1873.
Tho cloth has ruled rather quiet win ght s"e
OF square cloths at 4c cash witch quotations hold
ara var firm
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Sept. H. is7a
Spanish gold, go Exchange Nothing doing: quota
tions nominal sugsr-Nothing doing; quotations nom
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RiO JANEIRo Sept TO- 1873
Co6ee-Msrket snimatcd price,: very nrm; Rio. good
nrsts 900 g. $50 res per 10 kos Average daily
ceipts q 100 bags Shipments week-To Chan
mel and North Of Europe 14.ODo bags; TO the United
States 900 do tho Mediterranean. 5000 sales
of the wcekFor the Channel and North OF Europe o0
bags; for the United states 62 the Mediter.
rsnean 5000 do Stock s6,O0o bags. Exchange Lon
don 2l1.. Froights, per sail, to the Channel. 4Os
SANTOS. Sept 10, 1879.
(,onee-Market animated; prices very firm; superior
Santos 200 eooo reis per 10 kos Average daily
ceipts 800 bags Shipments Of the wcek-To all coun-
tries 1900 the Channel Europe and the Meditsr
rancsn IL 900 do. Sales Of the weekFor Europe % 900
bags tor the United States Stock, ST. 900 bags
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

A -TUNIS JOHNSON. AUCrIONEER.
IA. Old stand, ST Nassau st.
THIS DAY SATURDAY. AT IL O'CLOCK,
at our salesrooui, 81 Nassau st..
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Sitting and Standing Desks, Pigeonholes. Counter,
Desks. Bookcases. Cashiers Desk,
Stools, Railing Chairs, Stoves, Screens,
Gas Chandeliers.
NOQUET CARPET VELVET AND BRUSSELS:
fsrlor Furniture. wish Mirrors to match; single end
double BodstcAds with Bedding; Cribs Armchars, Buf
fets Dressing Bureaus Cot Bcds and bedding
Extension Tables and Chairs black walnut Parlor Suits
in brocstc and reps nearly Picr Bar and Chambss
Mirrors Hall Chairs, Tables and O0U other srtcles
which will be found in the catalogue
DY N. HAYES, AUCTIONEER-SELLS MONDAY,
DSoptenber Is, large fine Stock Of Groceries aud Ftx
lures; valuation. 81 500. Particulars day Of sale.
DYJOHN A. DUNN, ,AUCTIONEER.-THIS DAY. 1OA
Declook SO Great Jones 900 yards body Bruseell
Carpets Paeicr Suits Lounges Mirrors Chairs Tables
hair and huBk Mattrcsses Sewing Mschne China Cfock
ery, Shedss, Springs, &c.
DY NERKLE 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS-SELLT To- DAY.
Dl0k o'clock. 3O2 Bowory. 800 lots Furniture,
moved from 20el Sd Par!or Suits; Sofas. Lounges.
walnut Bedsteads Buresus Washstands % marble toy
Bureaus snd Tables Basatee ana PAror Billiard
Tables Stoves Mattfcsses Pictures rockcry &c Sale
positive, without dealers come
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs,

a MANUFACTURERS IN STAPLE WOODEN
"A goods with hne works aud the hest city aud New Eng
lana trade wants partner with fJD TO extend aud for
financial position. Apply GKf0GS CARLETON, 95
Broadway.
DRACTICAL Partner WITH SNAIL CASH CAR.
iai. wanted In first class old established book and
job printing business Address HALF INTEREST. Her
aid ofHce
TyATENT FOR sALE.-BRsr FIRE KINDER
patent yet invented Call. Toto o'clock. second hoor
lD8 Dusnese
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
pOsT OFFICE NOTICn.

D0ST OFFICE NOTICE.
Tho foreign mails for the week ending Saturday Sep
sewber IN lSso will this office Tuesday,
N 10, Europc by Wisconsin via Queen stowu
on "Wednesday at $50 A. NJ. for Europe, by steamer Gal
specially sddrescd and at 10 NJ for France DIRECT bv
sesu,er via avrc; Thursday at 10 A. M fos
Ireland By steamer City of Montreal via Quensown
rcSt Britain md thc Continent be
Trsia Via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; Satur.
day, at II ~ NJ Tor 0crmany, &c by steamer Oder vie
Soethsuipton nnd Bremen spondcnce Tor urcNt
britain and tho Continent must be specially addresscd
~ NJ for Europe by steamer Germanic via Queens
town corrcrpondence for Gcrmsny and Scotland be
specially addresscd and at ~ W. for scotland direct By
sweden and NorwY are despatched oy Hamburg and
Pacific ports lcwve New York september TO- The mails
Havana leave New York September H.. Tho mAils for
Hayti ssvanila 4e Greytown aud Port Lirnon
York September H. The mail. 70, Newfoundland icavs
Nov York september H. Tho mails for tho West indos
and Porto Rico leave New York september IL Tho malls
Australia &C. cavc San Francisco September ID The
for China aud Japan leave San Francisco October
Posr ovrlcr. NKw York, Sept. y, 1919
THOMAS l. JAMES. rnstmAsfrr.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
FINANCIAL.
4 LEX. FR0THfNGHAM 4 CO,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.

FINANCIAL
4 LEX FR0rHfNGHAM 4 CO..
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
IL Wall 1t.
Stocks bought and sold in tho New York Stock xchange
calls secured ~ from 2h per distance from
price, Pamphlet explaining stock operations
and weekly reports of the market. sent free.
GOOD PLAINTIFF MOST PROFITABLE WAY
Aor dealing in stocks By combining many orders and
among the shareholders according the market Each
thus all the advantages Of immense
tai and experienced skill and amount frum
SIS $l0OU with equal proportlonatc
New circular mailed free Full information for any
operate successfully. LAWRENCE CO., 81 Exchange
place. New York.
AT REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
hEndowment Insurance Policies aud Mortgages:
bought insurance Of all kinds effected with the best
psnSos at lowest prcmiumA
III. HABkICH CO.. les Brosdwsy; box 1880.
A LADY WISHES LOAN or $3.50 FOR THREE
IA months good security given; none bat responsble
parties need references given Address EMBAR
RAISED. 146 Herald Uptown oficc.
A YOUNG WIDOW FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.
Awishes gentleman who will assist her mmc-
diately. Address SINCERITY. Hcrad Uptown once.
A. REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY
receives deposits subject to check the other
copornsed banks acts trustee for estates
agents for railroads and corporations Interest allowed
deposits and balances
Bereel Building,
iiS Broad.sy; grcSsd gS%sS scc.,
Acting Presidsnt
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
COPARTNERsHIPs.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
botween the subscribers under tho Russell
Johnson Co. 10 this day dissolved by mutual consent
Iussol johnson is authorised TO sign tho frm
liquidation. Dated BROOKLYN. September =, 1870.
RUSSELL JOHNSON. EDWARD q. HAwLEY.
The undersigned will continue tho business.
RUSSELL JOHNSON.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
SALES AT AUCTION.


Al aas rSsSn nnoxA vsE!SE nAss1os .E
s rMs Mksr .4T S5 TSEsS Sf o
pARt6Rs 70 oHaxsEs Gh3Gk k45h biSrSs Ss saGa &C.
rE k"kE Oil aHAPasSf APAiSfIsGs, iBRoSzEs,
p5:w"s sss% ss,ss II
forte; also C.bnet Upright Cabinets Bookcases Desks
ss
1.S. ..s Ss.
Extension Tables. Buffet. Dining Chairs Hall stands,
Msna 1s'' ana ''lsfs SfH 'Ss
Al1SSSS4FlESSEE st SALE 2S5sSSoLD SS5aHK
THIS DAY FsyE FssxEusP6kS sP6kS Iss9oS AI i9 O'CLOCK
NJ. =. w..s isra ST. ssfwsES nf.SS sri 3ND 9Th ava
oHioKESiss saH!sEAY JfkiSaT JHf!ksS2EpnFE lixso.
A:s sA. SEs E''i iasSEIE5 ssi;5
AHSs
syMsEF rSRKIsA I AND bASfS SEnyEs RHss, sook-
sFkADs, M bREssiAG CASES FkENon Sn sGREHGs.
:ss sls n Fs '.S single .SS ss s:i .:s
Chairs in osther; sIiserwars CrocIsry Wine Closet
sfEia rassEE S
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27k octave Pianofortes Steinway and ChickerinG. @
superb Paror Suits. in satin. 2
IS pieces and costly BronEcs. &
q Marquetry CSbincts ="
inlafd and Sienna m arble top Tables
20 Parian marble Ststucttes.
2 Sevres and Ormolu Mantel Sets *
g Pier and Mante Mirrors. q
IS Window Lace Curtains
80 choice Paintings by ointment Arttsts g
25 volvet and Brussels Carpets ~
elegant Library Bookcases.
Library Tables a match ~
3 lwdics Escritoires and Workboxea 2
Turkish Lounges ana Chairs =
Singers Sowing Machine
3 solid walnut X Extension Tables. q
elegantly carved Bullets.
"a Dining Chairs, covered In leather.
China Dinner and Tea Sets q
40 pieces Sterling and Plated Ware e
II magnificent Bedroom Suits. gilt and plain. =
20 white ana black curled hair Mattresses =
- French Pillows and Bolstors, &c. !!
N. B.-Gsods packed aud shipped.
J. LUCIUS SMITH, Auctionees.