c c '" "'" Friaa thoc Valley Farmer..
, " ; 0 ' " HEDGE FENCES.
-. .'
c N. J. ColemanEsq. You promised
me ac little space in 'your crowded col
p rmhs for M;y. I have a few lines on
o that" very nice ahd important process
ofc cutting the Os.nge Orange Hedge
WiQf.nl time after heing set and grow
ing one year! Ascthere has been much
, f fatal teaching and many fatal mistakes
made in pruning and training these
c- hedges I cheerfully' furnish the follow
" ing itenx .of instructions, of immense
t importance, and of the highest authori
ty, and lsm glad it will he time for
those who will heed it to. correct the
mistakes of the present Spring.
c One year from the" time of setting,
cut all cdovrn even with the ground,
below the buds into the yellow root.
The object of this is to destroy the
c tendency to one main stock1, and force
the plant to stool at the. outset. If we
leave oiily one or two buds we get
. vonly as many shoots If we cut them
c till off, the root will swell and send up
a fine and more strong, vigorous shoots J
e , having their .iocn3 exactly at the sur
face, 'or perhaps a- little below. No
farther trimming is required this year,
as we wish to strengthen the root, and
. this we can only do by letting it form
. .topc the whole of the oSerond year.
c .The first cutting should be done "with
I hedge-sheers; as with any thing else it
' will be 'difficult" to cut close enough. '
Keport3 of failures are discourag
c 'mg when the story is but half told.
Ycuhave published some such in former
c 'numbers. I have some reports of fail
ures to give you in future numbers in
which I shall tell the storv! Long
'c will the cautious and the curious con
tinue to bandy the question, will hedge-
fences olast? and hq?v long will they
grow and continue- good? I am happy
to refer this question to philosophical
c reasoning in the language of my friend,
-JUr. J. A. Kemiicott m a late commu
nicatiOn: c . . , " .
' V. "There is appoint which time, alone,
cancfully settle; Will this hedge last?
Y ill the plant, when old, bear the cpn
c 'stant mutilation necessary to keep the
c hedge, in t shape? Analogy, and its
native habits are in our favor. Though
a, tall tree, on the- rich bottoms, the
Madura, is like the riative Crab,
a
c . t " round-headed, long-lived Dwarf, along
cc e 'the dry prairie .borders and in thin
s
. . upland soils of its native region. What
s soil and sun effect there, art can more.
" c " c perfectly, accomplish'here.''.
I will, now close, being much hurried,
hoping ypur -promise may be good .for
e I' ' a "little, space' also in your, next riuin-
'fter. vYoufs, Respectfully, "
Y"" ' ' Logan, Sleeper.
Cc e.'t;. iridgetQwn, Mo;AprillO, i856. .
.
, c " .' .POTATOES. ..
0 " " " '.Tohn Brown; of Long Island, com
e . 1 . municates'thc following to the Granite
-; Fanner:'- , Y. .....
0 . Several years ago I made some ex-
. periments to satisfy myself concerning
; the -.disputed point as to. which is the
, . best portion. of a potato to -plapt in
. order to pbtain the largest and best
1 yield. . ; The exact result has been lost,
." s tnd asI' have fcften- since heard and
, . . , read assertions directly contrary to the
. c :. .'.conclusions which I'the.n. deduced, I
. resolved' to repeat the experiments.
o 0 c e Last spring 1 planted four rows of
c ; ;.. equal 'length, side by side, with two
' 'varieties of potatoes. In one row I
planted none but seed-ends, so called,
' ..including about one-third of the pota
. . .toes, and in the next row planted the
. 1 but-ends of 'the 'same'potatoes. I had
:'. '" .one row of seed-ends and. one row of
. ; but-cnd3,- of a variety called Peach
. ' '.Blows. . The yield of these four rows
. ' I : was us follows : . " . "
. cTink Eyes, but-ends
Pink Eyes, seed-ends
.: Peach Blows; but-ends
. . -Peack Blows, seed-ends
217 pounds
170
' 325
179
u
It
e v e The potatoes raised from the but
3 ' ends were much larger than those from
, -the seed-ends, and appeared to be from
. a week tb ten days earlier. This result
' . .: corresponds with that of ray former
. . experiment. Had the whole field been
planted with but-ends, the yield would
tave been more than five hundred
bushel? to the care, I also planted two
- - rows next to the above, in one of which
. f.pntonlv large potatoes, half a tuber
. . in each hill, cut lengthwise, so as to
' ' . 'divide the eyes equally, 'and in 'the
..erroyIdroppedonlysmallpotatoes,
. '..one in each hill. From the former I
. : V'S 181 pounds, .and from the latter
". ;' 134 'pound. "'I should add that the
0 , average yield of the field was about
c " .150 pounds tb the row; and that large
. -r-not the largest potatoes were used
' for seed, cut lengthwise, with one-half
.. ci a tuber in each hill.
' .. . . CHEAP AND EXCELLENT CARDIES. .
, The-following recipe, says a corres
' pondeht of the Kew England Farmer,'
I have, tried twice, and find it all that
. '. it is cracked up to be. I have-no doubt
' .'that; it would have been worth more
.. than twenty dollars to' me if. I had
- known 'it twenty -years ago. .Most
farmers iiave a surplus of stale fat and
. . dirty 'grease, which can be made into
good candles at a trifling expense.
. . kept both tallow and. lard candles
. through the last summer, the lard can
. .tiles standing tke heat-the best, and
burning quite as well, and also giving
as good a light as the tallow ones.
. .. Directions for making good candles
from lard : For twelve pounds of lard,
tane one pound of salt-peter and alum
in a gill of boiling water; pour the
wuijtuuuu iiuo uie laru Dciore it is
.quite all melted; stir thewholetill.it
. 1 -boils; skim off what rises; let it simmer
e . '
till the ' water is boiled out, or till it
ceases to throvr out steam; pour off the
lard as soon as it is done, and clean the
boiler while it is hot. -If the candles
arc to be run, you may commence imr
mediately;' if to dipped, let the lard
cool first to a cake, and then treat as
vou would tallow.
; . -
Beans tor, Sueep. Bean straw is
valuable for.sheep, and when properly
cured they eat it with avidity, in a
chemical analysis of beans, it is found
tint they abound with a greater quantity
of the elements of wood' than. 'any
other -grain or vegetable. To make
sheep produce heavy fleeces, they will
eat them with avidity, whole or ground,
even in a damaged state. .To our star
flocks during the winter season we
generally give a pint of beans, per day,
and potatoes. Corn is good for fatten
ing sheep, but not so. valuable as beans,
neas. oats.. ana most omer crams lur
1 7 7 a
theo production of wool. " "
THE GRASSES.
The raising
ot grass tor hay or
past -.ire comes m vnin goou lanning
' iJil' 3 P-J. !
everv-where, and is made a more lm
portant object as.husbandry advances.
Some of our best farmers, however,
prefer to raise grain mainly, and get
along with their- stocky with a very
small quota of hay. Cattle thrive well
upon cut straw mixed with meal, roots,
etc. We have kept working oxen and
cows fat on straw and turnips. But
these are exceptions'. The generality
of farmers will raise grass for stock,
and it is, no doubt, decidedly their best
Dolicv to do so'. Grass js the natural
food of our, domestic animals.
From all that we have jet been able
to' learn from experiments made with
the different English grasses in this
country, none of them equal our own,
either for meadow or pasture. The
perennial rye-gras3 is the best English
grass for general use. It is nowculti
vated to some extent in Ohio, and the
southern part of Indiana, where, on
clay soils, we are told, it thrives well.
Loudon speaks highly of this grass.
It might.be introduced, perhaps, to ad
vantage on our prairie soils; but it is
sheer folly to talk about the genera
introduction ot the Unglish grasses
while our own, proved varieties, are not
half as much cultivated as they should
be. lied clover, timothy, red-top, foul
meadow, iventucKy Diue-grass, and
white clover are really all we peed a
present., A mixture of these seeds
should be sown with every grain crop;
for sandy soils, three pecks of clover.
and one.of timoth; tor clay loams, hal
and half; and on stiff clays, one-fourth
clover and three-fourth - of timothy-
mixing the other varieties as desirable
White clover should always be added:
there ii no grass which will supply its
place in pastures. -
NW KETHOD OF EAISIXG FETTIT TEEES
The Patent-Office is in receipt o
information from England in regard to
raising iruit in what is termed orchard
houses, by planting small trees in pots
The writer says that a few old sashes
some posts, and weather-boarding are
all that are necessary to constitute a
hqtisefor trying the experiment. Seme
experiments were made last year under
the management of Mr. Gordon, in the
rose-house in the garden of the Hor
ticultural Society, London. A variety
of young dwarf fruit-trees were placed
in pots from twelve, to fourteen inches
in diameter, and as many as the house
would hold were colected in it. This
house is span-roofed, between fifty and
sixty feet long, has half its. sashes
sliding down; and the other half fixed.
There is additional ventilation through
he doors, which fall down in the
wooden slides; but there is no artificial
leat. The success attending this ex
periment was highly satisfactory; The
truit was abandant, highly-flavored,
and of a superior quality, among which
are classed strawberries, gooseberries,
raspberries, currants, apricots, peaches,
nectarines, plums, pears, figs, grapes,
etc. Boston Cultivator.
Change of Feed for Horses. The
kind of food for animals should be
changed? frequently. A" horse long
:ept on shorts will be affected by a
ever in hi3 legs and feet, producing a
result similar to founder. Corn meal,
or cob meal, should never be given
except in a mixed state, with cut hay
or straw. This will require them to
eat slower, and the food is better pre
pared for digestion. If given alone,
it ferments rapidly in the stomach, pro
duces a general fever, injures the di
gestive powcrs,"and finally produces a
stmness tnrougnout xne nmDS. n ncn
these results are discovered, the remedy
is a change ot tood. Continued feed
ing on oats alone, will produce the
same results as shorts, or meal, and as
many a founder is caused by it, as" by
ieeomg ana arinKing wnen tne norse
is warm. IS necessity compels a per
son to leed on shorts, corn meal, or cob
meal, a supply of salt should be added
to prevent fermentation in the stomach.
Ohio Farmer.
Cob Meal for Poultry. Hens and
other poultry like to have some grass
to eat; and they do better if fed during
the winter with some substitute for
grass than if fed upon nothing but dry
grain. The corn-cob is somewhat like
grass in its chemical ingredients. It
should be ground fine, and may be ac
companied with cabbage, mta-bagas,
and fine-cut apples. $iew YorhEvan
gdist. .'-.' '..''.
' It is said that the Empress Eugene's
baby received the Pope's blessing by
telegraph, in less than one hour after
its birth.. . Well, what of it? IBs bless
ing will do the little fellow no. more
harm than his curse.
mu
a men sEsaoir. V
Where is the man with his harp of a
thousand strings? : -. . .
The following rich extract Irom a
sermon will be recognized at a glance
hv some of our readers here at home.
It loses much ot its humor, oecause wc
cannot put in print that, sing song
style and appropriate gestures that
accompany it. .
"My friends, sin makes the purtiest
young man or ooman in the world ugly
ah. And I'll tell you I know-ah; as 7
was coming up to church to-day-ah, I
saw some young men in the- road-ah.
And I thought one of them the purtiest
young man I ever saw in my life-ah.
And as I drew nigh unto them I dis
covered that they were playing uv
marvels,- and' they all drew nigh unto
a place they called taw-ah, and they
marveled-ah. -.And this purty young
man- was the last to marvel-ah, and
when he marveled he jumped up and
flapped his hands like a rooster does
his ivings, and says he, "I wish I may
be d- d if I haint fat-ah."
And, oh my friends, then I thought
that was the ugliest young man I ever
saw iri my life-ah And 1 opened my
mouth and spake unto him thus-ah, says
I, '-young man, this is not the way to
salvation. "
And ays he, "Old hoss, if you had
been salivated as bad as I have, you
would'nt want to. hear folks talk about
salvation."
And now my friends, when that ar
young man said he was fat he told a
lie-ah, for he was lean as. that hungry
looking sister over thar that's always a
praying so pious while the hat is bem
passed around-ah.
' And, my friends, if that young man
hadn't been' blinded by sin, he never
could a mistuk me for an old horse-ah,
A Methodist Parson Looking for
Lost Sheep. A preacher of the
Methodist church, traveling in Indiana,
stopped at a cabin door where an old
lady received him kindly. Alter set
ting provisions before him, she began
to question him:
"Stranger, where inought you be
from?'' ' -.
"Madam, I riside in Shelby county
Kentucky."
"Wall, stranger hope no offense; but
whatmought yoube dom way up here:
"Madam, lam searching for the lost
sheep of the tribe of Israel.
"John! John!", shouted the old lady,
"cum right up here this minnit; here's
a stranger from fehelby county, Hen
tucky, a huntin stock . and I'll jest bet
my life that, that tangle haired old ram,
that's, bin in our lot all last week, is one
of his n. '
..A Sailor's Idea of the Efficacy
of Prayer.-1 At the moment when on
the.Hth of Oct., 1796, the British
fleet under Admiral Duncan, and the
Dutch fleet under Admiral De Winter,
were "about to engage, two sailors, pass
ing by Admiral Duncan's cabin, saw
him on his knees. ' .
"My eyes,. Jack!" exclaimed one,
"what is the Admiral about there:
"Praying to" Heaven," replied the
other.
"Praying, for what?"
"That the Lord give us victory."
"Well now, that's a blasted shame.
We are wdl able to lick them our
selves. Besides, give the
chance.
beggars
a
A Touching Ditty in Prose. When
Seth got home from mackereling, he
sought his Sarah Ann, and found that
she, thaheartlcss one, had found another
man. And tnen mosx awiui. tigm ne
A 1 1 - t I . J T 1 A. -
got, and so he went away, and bound
himselt to go and cut live oaK m r loriaa.
He pined upon the live oak lands; he
murmured in the glades; his axe grew
heavy in his hands, all m the wild wood
shades. ' Musquitors bit him every
where, no comfort did he get; and ah!
how terribly he'd swear whenever he'd
get. At last despairing of. relief, and
wishing himself- dead, he went into the
woods a piece, and chopped off his own
head.
Thus died poor Seth. So says Bull
frog.
"Massa says you must sartin pay de
bill to-day,"- said a negro to a New
Orleans shop-keeper.
"Why, he isn't afraid I'm going to
run awav, is he?"
"ISot zactly dat but look heea," said
the darkey slowly and mysteriously,
"he's going to run away himself, and
darelore wants to make a big raise?
A lad wishing to turn sailor, applied
to the captain of a vessel for a berth.
The captain wishing to intimidate him,
handed him a piece of rope and said :
"If you want to make a good, sailor,
you must make three ends to that rope.
"1 can do . it, readily responded the
boy". f'Here is one, and here is another
that makes . two. Now, here's the
third," and he threw it overboard. ;
Things are queerly connected. A
late statistician says, if all our-old
maids "should marry, the manufacturers
of single bedstead would be .utterly
ruined.
An Emeralder, in writing a sketch
of his life says, "he "xan away early
from his father, because he discovered
he was only his uncle." .
A Good Beason. A lady was asked,
the other day, why she chose to' live a
single life, and simply replied,' "Be
cause I am not able to support a hus
band.' ' .
No vengeance is more' heroic, than
that which torments envy by doing good.
" " " MOORE'S FIRST PREMIUM.
a : - Wheat;'rill ! :-7 : :
Sixty-BigM Premiums 'Atcardedl
; 8,640 BrilI'S In Use.
THIS nuicliiric was Patented April 18th, 1843,
and July 2d, 1850, and reissued Oct.- 12, 1852,
and awarded the Highest Premium at 68 Agricultural
Society Exhibition, including 6 State Societies,
namely : Delaware State Fnir, held at New Castle
in 1850 , Maryland State Fair, held at Baltimore,
ISoOand 1851 j Siichigan State Fair, 1851 and 1855;
Penn?ylTania, Ohio and Indiana State Fair3 1853 ;
and Ohio, 1851." It also received 6 First Class Di-
Elomas where no Premiums were awarded to any
(rill.
These Machines hare been much improved and
perfected, and will drill Wheat, ltye, Barley, Oat?,
&c.,withaFlai, Millet, Clover and Timothy Seed
Sower attached, which can be used at the same time
of drilling the grain or otherwise as desired. . All
liability of injury by coming in contact with roots
or rocks, is completely oonatea, ana icn acres pur
day of ordinary ground can be drilled with ease to a
light team. The principal of drilling over broadcast
at this day is too well understood by most Farmer
to need any explanation. V e will only say, tnai we
are certain ct beinz fusutineu oy mousuuus m
Farmers who have used this drill, that by drilling, &
saving of from one to two pecks of seed per acre is
gained, by the grain being distributed uniformly at
the desired depth, and leaving a ridge of earth be
tween the rows, for the action of the rain and froHt
to moulder down and nounsu iub room oi iuc inauu,
instead of bein washed bare or heaved out, as is
often the case in broadcast sowing ; on this account
the stocks are stronger and less liable to rust or mil
dew, and not so apt to bo injured by the fly, as it
starts much earlier in the Spring, and we stand
ready to give them the names and residence of hund
reds of Farmers, who will sustain us in saying, that
. r r 1 1 n
there bas been many instances oi a gam oi irom iutw
to five, and sometimes ten bushels per . acre obtained
on a fair test over broadcast, by the use of a drill ;
and the Moore Drill is now distributed over the-
country, and is used by more than
8,640 Of . Our Best Farmers!
In twenty of the Grain-growing States, who can and
will testify to its superiority, which is considered a
sufficient recommendation. Some of the many ad
vantages we can claim over other Unlls are,itnas a
surveyor that measures the ground as it passes over
it and measuring', the Grain into th box, we know
exactly the amount we are putting to the. acre, which
is very important ; and whenever it i3 necessary to
change the quantity it can bo dono in an instant, al
ways making the cnange precisely me same ui eacu
Hoc, which is a docided advantage ovor many others.
Different soils require a different amount of soed
a change is often necessary in the same field, hence
the necessity of making the change without a -moment's
delay. This Drill is warranted to perform
fiotijvl to anv other, and is superior to any other in its
simplicity of construction, having no COG GEARING,
or otner complicated aiacninery 10 gei out vi ivyaui.
Of selling the above Machines delivered at Brown
ville : Price $85, $40 of which is to bo paid when the
Machine is taken away. " If the machine operates as
above described, then the purchaser gives his note,
payable in 6 months for the remainder, and if it does
not operate as above named, the the money paid, is
. r - . . . . iV 1 l-A 1..1.
tobereiunded ana tne nuicuine uruugm uavn.
These machines are made and warranted by
ADAM P1UTZ. & JU.
ATlAMPRTTZ h CO.. Proprietors of Pond Foundry
and Agricultural Works, corner of Second, Webster,
and Pond St?., Dayton, O. manufacture the celebrat
ed Patent One and Two-Horse Railroad Endless
Chain Horse Powers, Threshers with Shaker, (which
have given more general satisfaction to the farming
onmnmnitv fur wise to the horses, and durability.
than any other Horse Power in use, ' Wood Saws, for
. a a . n f 1. J X.
cutting fine wood, and all Kinds oi vasungs aone w
order.
All orders thankfully received, and promptly at
tended to. . - - . ' R. W. FURNAS,
lly ., General Agent for T
Nurserymen, Fruit-Grorcert and Farmer.
THE tfEW YORK
Ilortioxiltural rioviowi
A JOURNAL OF SUBURBAN ART.
Superbly and profusely Illustrated. Devoted to the
Advancement of the Rural Interests in America.
FTJfllS is one of the largest and most elaborate
X works of the kind in tne world.
Rural Architecture forms one of the principal
features.- Each number . contains from two to four
enafravines of model cottages, from designs by cmi
nfcnt and skilful architects. Space is also assigned
to the tasteful art of Landscape, Uardening; engrav
ed plans of gardens in every style, and .adapted to
the peculiarities of different orders of architecture,
beautity tne wont.
Pnrm-nvino-anf nnw frnjs. TiAwflnwors. tirw veeta
bles, are illustrated and described as soon as
their respective qualities can bo determined, forming
the most complete and elegant Manual of Rural Hus
bandry ever attempted. '
An experienced eorp3 of practical writers, seven in
number, are engaged to fill its colamns,
It contains seventy large pages, and is! printed on
the finest rear! surfaced paper, manufactured ex
pressly.
Tebms. $2 per annum, payable invariably in ad
vance, r n ty cents comraission on eacn BUDScnuer
allowed to those who act as agents, ifcl.uuu will be
distributed at the end of the year among those who
send us the twenty largest lists of subscribers. These
premiums will be paid in cash The first premium
will be $500.
The followinsr are selected from hundreds of simi
lar notices, voluntarily contributed by contemporane
ous publications : .
The Horticultural Review deserves the most
liberal patronage. It is not eminently practical, but
is written in a style that equals the bcs efiorts of the
lata A. J. Downing. Knickerbocker.
The most elegant and useful book of the kind that
has ever come under our observation.-sffejistfr,
Mr. Readcs, the Editor' of the Horticultural
Review, is a practical pomologist, and one of the
finest scholars our country boasts of. He possesses
the glowing descriptive power of Dickens, the
elegant gossip ot aipoie, comDinea wun inorougu
knowledge ot rural an. mate roue inuune.
Farmers buy it for your sons buy it for your
daughters. It is a rich intellectual treat; a rare
combination of the beautiful and the useful. Argvg
JV. Y.' '
' We had thought in Downing's death, the eloquent
advocate of rural adornment nad become only a
cherished remembrance ; but in Mr. Reaglcs we dis
cover an equally rich mine of mental wealth, that
betokens the influence of the spirit that is gone.
Montrose. Tribune. " '
Advertisers will find this an unsurpassed medium"
of publicity, as the Horticultural Review circu
lates extensively in every State in the Union. Ad
vertisements inserted at the rate- of $10 per page.
. WOOD ENGRAVING.
Those requiring Wood Engraving, can have their
orders executed in an unrivalled manner. Special
attention is given to views of ANIMALS; an experienced
English Draughtsman is engaged , for this express
purpose. Persons living at a distance can forward
a daguerotype of the object by mail they wish
engraved, which will be a sufficient guide to obtain
a perfect fac-$imile. Stock Breeders will be dealt
with on very liberal terms.
Our Exchange last is already very large. A further
extension is not desired, unless publishers are willing
to give the above advertisement several insertions in
their respective papers. '
Agricultural . Books can be furnished on every
useful subject, from both English and American pub
lishers, by enclosing to cm address the price of the
book required, . .
Specimen copies will be forwarded on the receipt
of 18 cts. in postage stamps.
C. BEAGLES, Publisher. .
208,. Broadway, N. Y. .
Wertz's Patent Submerged Water Wheel.
THESE wheels are exempt from all liability to
claims of Pattentees of other Wheels, as will be
shown by the following letter from Mr. Merchant,
agent of Z. Parker: '
Dayton, March ltt, 1855.
" Messrs. Chapmam& Edoab,
Dear Sirs ? In answer to your enqui
ries, I would state that the first patent granted to
Z. a. A. Parker, for improvements in Water Whoels
expired on the 19th day of Oct. 1850, having run
21 years from the 19th of Oct., 1829. The second
patent granted to Z. Parker and Robert McKelsy for
the Draft Box, or air tight chest; (so called,) was
granted in June, 1810, and expired in June, 1854,
having run 14 years. We thereforo claim nothing
for the use of either of the above improvements since
the above dates. : Respectfully Yours,
L. Merchant, Agent for Z. Parker.
The subscribers have secured the right to manu
facture the above Wheel, and are prepared to furnish
all size3 oa short notice.
These Wheels have been thoroughly tested in this
vicinity, and give universal satisfaction.
CHAPMAN 4 EDGAE.
Dayton, June 7, 1S56. 3ra.
3E3E. .lESLi Tn e9s3
Great . Plow and Wagon
MANUFACTORY,
Head of St. Clair Street, on the bank of the RiTer.
DAYTON, OHIO.
EVERY desiription of Plows and Wagons
kept constant on hand and manufactured to order.
The Plows "turned out" at this Establishment,
among which may bo found Crain's celebrated Pat
ent, are not excelled by any in the United States
in fact, their reputation has already extended ever
the country. '
Persons in want of Wagons or Plows would do well
to call here before purchasing elsewhere.
June 7,1.S6. II. KIM.ES!
girrersoivs N nrser
. .,, ST. LOUIS, MO.
JOHN SIOERSON 4 BEO., I
. Offer for Sale the coming Spring .
-"-ToO.OOO Apple iroc9,o tjc.uam,ciiiui,
Vfa. Thrice 25 to 40cnts. '
25 COO Peach Trees, from 0 to 8 feet high, 6S varie-
11.'' J.! imivvtv
ties.tromzo vova. , ...
2 500 Standard Pears, embracing 43 . varieties,
' price from 50 to 75 cents.
5,000 Dwarf Pears, embracing 33 varieties, price
$1 00 each.
5,000 Cherry Trees, 31 varieties, 50 to 75 cents
'SOT Apricots, Early Golden, Buda, Peach Ap-
50 cents.
nwB, -'i r r t rn
1 Mfl n,iinp nssnrfced. X o v
cents.
VIA j
500 Dwarf Apples
500 White Grape Currants.
50
25
25
23
500 Black Naples-"
i...,
.inn Cherry Currant--"
500
5C0
500
Red Dutch Currant
Vitr,ria flurrivnts 15
White Dutch Currant3"
Larce Bed Dutch Currants
..12
...12K
.-12M
.;-12
.. .25
.. -25
.. 25
. 25'
-25
i. 25 .
500
500 English Black do
2.000 Prolific Green-
1.000 Houshton'a . Seedling
500 Warrincton . do
1,000 Sulphcr do
1,000 Ashton do
500 Crown Bob do
500 Riflemen do
2,000 Yellow Antwarp Raspberries
1,000 Ohio Everbearing do
2,000 Large German Antwarp do -
1,000 Red Antwarp----
1.000 English Filberts
10
25
10
10
50
50
1.000 Horse Chesnuts-
5,000 Grape Vine3, 2 to 3 years old 25to50
150,t00 Grape Vines, 1 year old--f 5 100
5,000 Dahlias assorted, each 25
Ulft ParnilUi - do. ...... ..50
u
u
10,000 Giant Asparagus Roots -$5100.
5,000 Tube Roses-- lOo each.
2,000 Yards Pink-- .- 50o $ yard.
2.000 Hants Victoria Rhubard
50c. or $40100.
8,000 Wilmot's Early Red Rhubard -12o.
50,000 Strawberry plants, 12 varioties---
....$5 to $10 per 1000.
. 10 000 Shade and Ornamental Trees, embracing
' Catalpa, Black Locu3t,Palionia Imperiallis,
Pnnlar. Silver Leaved Poplar.
Linden Wood, Sweet Gum, Elm, Balsam
. Poplar, Allianthns, Tulip Trees, Upland
Cypress,. Sycamore, Paper Mulberry; Ameri
can Larch, Weeping Willow, Buckeye
Mountain Ash, White Birch, Red Maples,
varying in price irum iu w w uiu
ing to silzo.
15,C00 Evergreens, embracing
Red Ceders, price each 50o to $2.
White Pine- do 50o to $1.
Y'ellow Pine do 50c to 2.
BalsimFir do 50o to $1.
. American Arborvitas 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 50.
Chinese Arborvitas, 50c $1 50.
European Savin 50cj Tree Box 50c.
Norway Spruce 50c, 75o to $1.
WTiitn finrnce SI.
12,500 Plants of Ornamental Shrubbery, embrac
ing in part as follows: Snow Balls, each
6i y-fi to si.
. Ly lac, each 50c; Spireas a33orted, each 25c.
- Hardy Roses, each 50c.
Monthly Roses, each 50c.
Honey Suckles, assorted, 25c, 50c, and $1.
Syringa Philadelphus 25o to 50c.
Rose Acasia 25o to 50c.
Privet for Hodegs 25c. m "
Bladdacina 25c: Corcorus Japo'nica 25c.
Ellagnus 25c; Liburnum 50c.
Tamarix Africana 25c to 50c.
Ribes Gordoni 25c to 50e.
Weeping Mountain Ash $1 50.
' White Fringe Tree $1 50.
Forsythea 50o to$l.
Cornice Dogwood Silver Striped, 50c to $1.
Deutza Scabia 25c; Doutza Gracalis 50c.
Weeping Birch 50c.
Magnolia Acuminetta 50o.
. Weeping Linden $1 50.
Dwarf Box 50c, per yard.
Eauonimus 50c.
Altheas, assorted, 25c to 50c.
5?. In. offering the above Stcck to our customers,
we bt;g to say it' is superior in growth and quality to
any heretofore offered, and persons wishing a supply,
can avail of furtker information, by addressing the
undersigned at St. Louis. Catalogues furnished to
all post-paid applications. .
Respectfully, JOHN SIGERSOX & BRO
1-ly
in.
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
E
ACH Number of the Magazine will contain 144
octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest
Miscellaneous literature of the day. Jvery Cam
ber will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations,
accurate Plates of the Fashions, a copious Chronicle
ef Current Etents, and impartial Notices of the im
portant Books of the Month. The Volumes com
mence with the Numbers for JUNEond DECEM
BER ; but Subscriptions may commence with" any
Number.
Terms. The Magazine may be obtained of Book
sellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at
Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-five Cents a
Number. The Semi-annual Volumes, as completed,
neatly bound in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each,
and Muslin Covers are furnished to those who wish
to hare their back Numbers uniformly bound, at
Twenty-five Cents each. , Eloven Volumes are now
ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circulating
the Magazine. They will also supply 'Clubs, of two
E;rso:as at Five Dollars a year, or five persons "at Ten
ollars. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two
Dollars a year. Numbers from the commencement
can now be supplied. Also, the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces. The Postage upon each Number, tcS ich
must be paid quarterly in advance, at the Office where
the Magazine it received, is Three Cents.
ange Kewspapert and Periodicals are re
queued to direct to "Harper's Magazine, Keio York."
The Publishers would give notice that they have
no Agents for whoso contracts they are responsible.
Those ordering the Magazine from Agents or Dealers
must look to them for the supply of tho Work. .
The Great Western Central Route.
Dayton & Western & Indiana
RAIL ROAD.
IN through trains without change of jruage,
Between Dayton, Indianapolis and Chicago,
M
it
tl
U
it
Lafayette, .
Terre Haute,
. Louieville.
First Morning Train leaves Dayton for Indianapolis
at 7:45 A. M.
Second, Evening Train leaves Dayton for Indian
apolis at 3:15 P.M.
JAMES M. SMITH Sup't.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Wakefield's Hand . Com-Planter.
THE Western Corn Planter Company, havingcom
pleted their arrangements for Manufacturing
this valuable Labor-Saving Implement, now offer
them to the Farmers of the West, in the full confi
dence that they will at once supply a want long felt
by aft, for a substitute to the old laborious, slow, and
expensive meth'nis of planting with a hoe. The ob
jections heretofore made to Corn Planters, are, in
Wakefield's invention, entirely obTiated; their sim
plicity, accuracy, cheapness, and durability, will at
once recommend them to All Farmers. It is carried
and used as a cane or walking stick, requiring no de
lay or additional motion or effort is adapted for
planting in rocky and uneven ground, and in all kinds
of soil is easily adjusted to plant at any desired
depth, and to drop any required number of scees in a
hill. ,
The method by which the seed is planted with this
Planter is new, and, it is believed, possesses advan
tages over every other, not only in facility of use,but
in hastening germination. The seed is forced, by
pressure, obliquely from the surface 6f the ground
to the required depth, thus insuring the immediate
absorbtion of moisture, by bringing it into perfect
and hard contact with the soil, under and around it,
while the earth falling loosely over, cannot obstruct
the coming up amd growth of the blade.
. The economy of using this Planter, that will more
than pay for itself if only wanted to plant in a com
mon garden i3 apparent to alL
"Persons wishing to purchase Planters or
Rights, may obtain further information by address
ing Western Corn Planter's Co. office, No. .84 Main
street, between Olive andLocu3t streets, St. Louis,
-"coy U1 . i . 1 ti, Agent.
THE NEW FLOURING LULL.
pLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
V and .Bolting or Merchant Flouring Mill. This
mgniy ingenious and much needed invention form3
f . . . . Qtircly new feature in the manufacture of
WHEAT and FLOUR, by the superior manner in
""ltu ' pt-riorms lis worn ixKOULMi and BOLT
IAG the Grain at a single operation into Seven
different kinds of flour and feed. -
ibis mill possesses advantages to numerous to be
enumerated in any advertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate its great merit is to seet it run.
It is in operation daily at .
No. 313 Broadway, Corner Court sfc., St. Louis, Mo.
auu vouniry .uignw ana anus ror sale.
W. W. IIAMER & CO.,
. . Croadwayand Court, 2d Story.
PATENT GRAIN SEPARATOR
.. rP
milE SUBSCRIBER is now; prepared to fur
X nisa Farmers and others with his
"GRAIN SEPARATOR,"
for the present season. It is unnecessary to speaK
particularly of the merits ct tneso Aiacnincs, as iacy
ra ton well known throughout the country to need
extolling ; but tho fact that they have heretofore and
nra continuing to receiVD tae premiums at ine-oiato
nJ f!nnntv Fair3 whrr thev have been exhibited is
mffiMPnt tn induce all those in want of such, a Ma
chine, to purchase one of these.
At a practical te3tof this Separator in competition
with the best of those made in England, in 1853, it
received the highest commendations of tno press, ana
tf the leadinsr trrijrultaralists of that country.
I have a large number of them on hand, re8dy for
the coming crop, made of the best material, and war
ranted to do eood work.
I have made many valuable improvements in these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
I am also preparing a large number of Crawford's'
Improved Clover Hollers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent of 184i, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in o iher respects, lney will be manu
factured under the immediate supervision of the
patentee, who hs permanently located in this place.
The above cut represents my four horse u Separa
tor," and i3 designed especially for the farmer's own
use." -
- La also agent for McCorraick's celebrated REAP
ER and MOWING MACHINE, combined.
J. R. MOFFITT, Piqua, Miami couniy, Ohio.
OLIVER BENNETT & CO.,
MAJ.XFACTrREB3 AXD WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
Boots Shoes & Erogans,
NO. 87 MAIN STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MO.
ARE NOW IN RECEIPT of a complete assortment
of goods from their own and other manufac
tories, adapted especially to the Western trade.
Purchasers are invited to examine their stock,
manufactured and selected with great care and
warranted of superior quality. Orders will receive
prompt and careful attention.
1S5C. FURNITUREl 1S5G.
SCARRITT & MASON.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY,
DEALERS AND
?Xaziufacturcrsa
No. 40 and 42 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
HAVING completed our arrangements for a fall
stock of Goods in our line, and having thebest
assortment in the West, we take pleasure in offering
to purshasers both WHOLESALE and RETAIL
3000 Bedsteads,'
500 dozen wood seat Chairs,
20u do cane seat .do,
100 do rocking do,
100 do childrens' do,
500 tin safes,
200 Cribs, asserted size3,
200 Lounges, '
100 doz. Rush and split bot
1000 Bureaus,
500 Dining Tables,
500 Breakfast do,
200
200
100
1000
Work Stands,
Wash do,
Wardrobes, -Looking
Glasses,
tom Lhairs.
SF"To which we add mahogany and walnut, par
lor and rocking Chairs, Sofas, centre, side and exten
sion Tables; Secretaries and Book Cases. 0 00
Upholstery in great variety, such as spring, hair,
eclton, moss and husk Matxesses, Comforts, Spreads,
and Blankets.
Our work is all Warranted as reprosented--our
Prices as Low as the Lowest. .
Orders promptly and faithfully executed and re
spectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Please call and satisfy yourselves. "
EAGIiE jlllliLS, :s
;st. JOSEPE.
THE MILLS being now in good repair and run
ning order, I am prepared to supply my custom
ers with the very highest market price for Wheat.
I can grind all I can get and pay for all I can grind.
Como and see me you that want to buy Flour, Meal,
Bran, Short3, or anything else kept in the Mill. If
my farming friends do not want cash for Wheat I
kave plenty of Flour for them. If they do want
cash and want to sell thsir Wheat, call at the Mill
and it will be a trade.
Remember tho place, tho Brick Mill,; corner of
Charles and Second streets.
. JAMES CARGILL. .
GWYME'S PATENT
CENTRIFUGAL FULIPS.
THE undersigned, sole agents for the South and
West, for the salo of the above Iumps, would
respectfully call the attention of miners, manufac
turers, railroad companies, and steamboatmen, to the
superior advantages these pumps possess over all
others heretofore brought before the public. Among
their chief recommendations may be mentioned the
following:
They are less liable to get out of order than any
other. ,
They have less friction and are cocsequently more
durable.
They are not affected by mud or sand, and will
force water to almost any height.
They will raise more water per minute with the
same power, and same priced pump than any other
ever invented. 1 hese are facts. i-
They aro sold by the undersigned at the manufac
turer's New York prices, with the cost of trans-por-tation
added. They are warranted to give entire
satisfaction. All eizes on hand. " Letters promptly
answered and information given by '
EADS & NELSON,
No. 232 North Main St., St.'Louis.
1856. SPUING TRADE. 185G.
EDWARD MEAD & CO., .
Oldest Ilouse of the kind in the West-Fitablish'd 1835.
KO. 50 MAIN STREET, CORNER OF FIXE. ST. LOOS.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS of Watches,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Watchmaker's Tools
and Materials, Silver and Plated Ware, Shot Guns,
Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers.
Musical Instruments, Daguerreotype, Ambrotype,
&,c, Chrystalotype. Materials; Hotel and Steamboat
Table Ware.
Dayton, Xenia & Belpre R. R.
Direct Through Konle t the East.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. .
The only Route authorized to Ticket to .
NEW YOEX aU the way by RAIL EOAD !
Via. Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Connections Direct and without detention to New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing
ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara FfJi, Dun
kirk, Cleveland, Crestline, Pittsburg, Whee-
ling, Z&ncsville, Newark, Columbus,
Springfield and Xenia.
ON and after Wednesday, Dec. 27, trains will start
from Depot at junction of Third street and CTa-
nal as follows : .
Express Train, 720 A. M.
Accommodation Train 11:10 u
Mail Train, C:03 P. M.
Going East.
connect at Xenia with morning Express of L. M. A
v. a. . iviiirwKi toiiew lorn, lioston, IV lazara raHs.
cunaio, uunKirK, Cleveland, UresUine, Pittsburgh
and Philadelnhia. Also for Tfa.lt.imnr TT..m
City, heeling, Zanesvill.;, Newark and Springfield.
' Passengers by the 11:00 A. M. Train from D.iyton
connect at Xenia with the. aftpmnnn train r, -, rvir,
W)us, Newark, Zanesvillo, Wheeling, Baltimore, and
niso wun mo aownwara train for Cincinnati, Love
land, Morrow, Wilmington, Washington, Circleville
and Lancaster. ....
Passengers by the 6:00 P M. Train from Dayton
connect at Xeria with evening Express, for Spring
field, Columbus, Crestline, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buf
falo, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia.
To all the above point by way of Columbus, may
u-o muuii;u in, iuo v. A. 13. Ii. 14. UepOt.
All trains Will Stnr. t. TTarKJnn anrl t
bhoup s and Frost's cn notice or signal to Conductor.
a. v. iviij, ncKet Agent.
JOS. CLEGG, Pres't.
AGENTS !-AGENTS !
PERSONS accustomed to procure subscribers for
Books, Magazines Ac, or get up clubs for news
papers, ar9 requested to send us their names and ad
dress, and we will forward them, free of charge, a
specimen number of a publication for which they will
find ready sale; and we will allow them a commission
of 50 percent. for their services.
, J.BRADFORD & BROTHER.
No. 3 Courtland st, Nc w York.
Via ST. LOUIS M lUTE R. p.
THE Shortest and Quickest aU' RcJlrom! Rente t
Cincinnati, Louisville, Baltimore, ItnaJelfb-,
New York, Boston, and all Eastern Citic3, . . s
.1
ST LOUIS AND TERRE HAUTE R. H
Open to Terre Haute, direct through, without chan-
road Line, and one less chango jf cars.
Ttco TlirovfjJi Trains Daily,. Sundays Excepts
1st. MORNING EXPRESS-I eares St.-U:,
8.30 A. is, and Blinoistown at 9 ) a. Jf. arriving
Terre llante at 8.45 pm. , 2 '
2d. EVENING EXPIiESS-Leates St. Lon;3 als
p. M., and Illinoistown at 6 p. jf ., Se 1
-- , . , -- t i iivin; t
j " i" uour ana ten minuttj
One Sunday Train at C p. jr.
CoPnccting at Indianapolis with IndianapclU 4
Cincinnati Railrcad, and Indianav-JL, an(i jj!;ipf,in
taia Railroad, for Cleveland 'n?J. ufl t,'
jew x or I awengers have a cIoi;e of four ed '
routes from Indianapolis; via N. Y. Central,
Sads!1111'117111 CeUral Itimore Ohio
. tPasseners takinff the ST LOFT urnv
A TERRE HAtjTE BATiioAD LlS SatS
connections for aU the above-named ixintT
Passengers for Decatur, Bloomlngton, Lasalla,
Mendota, Rock Island, Burlington. Ciena,' DiX?
and Chicago, connect at Panawiii lUinoU Central
R. R., direct through, making th s the ahortet and
most reliable route to the Northern points abov
named. . ' , - '
Also connecting at Maijon with zha Chicago Branch
of the Illinois Central, for all point on thai Road
Passengers are requested to ser ure their ThrouVh
Tickets by this most reliable routo. .
Ba7?nge handll and checked frej cf charge. " '.
C3TThrough ticket? can bo pmcued at the Com
pany's Office, No. 32 Fourth street under the Plant
ers' House, where all information respectki thg
differeni routes will be cbeerf i lly fai-nidbei. !
L.R. SARGENT, Sup't.
WM. G. HUNT, Aaat Sup'J.'
B. F. FiFrELD, General Ticket Ag't.
"Omnibus es will call for pc$3crgers in any
part of the city,0 by leaving their caidfess at thu
office. o o o
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
2
OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY.
"N WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, this road
J put in operation for transportation of Passengcn
and Freight, through without chaug j of cars. .-
Lntil further notice, the Passenger trains will ran
daily, (Sundays excepted ) as follows
Leave St. Louis af 10 a. m. Arrive at Jeff. City, 5 p. m.'
" Frankiin at COO a. m. - St. Louis, 8.00 a.m. :
" St. Louis at 5.50 P. M. o Franklin. 7.0" p n
SUNDAY TRAIN'S.
Leave St. Louis at 7 a. jr. Arrive at Jeff. at4.l??.n.
" Jefferson at 11.20 a.m. Sr,. Iuisat6.30 p.m.
Passengers can go out by the li) o'clock, a.
Train as far as Washington, have 15 minutes there, "
and return to St. Louis at 3.30, p. u. Persons thm
Franklin and points East of it, by tiking the morn- '
ing train in, can have two hours at St. Louij, and'-
return home on the train which start-font at 10, a. it., '
or,, those who eomo in at 3-JO, p. jr., can go- ont on'',
the y, p. jr. train, having an hour and a htliin the
city. '' ,,
Passengers aro requested to proctire Ticket bet
fore taking seats in the l-ar3. '"-,''
Extra char?? for tickets parchar d in tho Cars.
. UNITED STATES MAIL.
EiF"Kimball, Moore A Co'a., Daily' Line of four X
horse Post Coaches will connect at Jefferson City
with the trains and run regularly to West to Boon
ville, Lexington, Independence and St. Josephs Also.
XT il. a 1. . i. " i i r l it. . . '
.uriu iu i uitou, voiumoia, vjiasgow ana isrunswick;
and South to Versailles and Springfield, Mo, cd
vaniiurcn ana xort smitn, Arfcsnsiis. . t
For through tickets, including Railroad fare.apf'j
at the Stage Company's OfSco, nnJerthe Plant;r'i
House, corner of Chestnut and Fcurlh sts, St. Louk
Jt$5F. Bartold will run hi3 line of Express U.wkj
between Barrett's and' Manchester, in , connection .
with each Passenger Train. Ticlcct i procured at tha'
Railroad Depot on 7th etreet.
This extension of the ILoad to Jefferson Citv hvm
great advantages to the travellLag pulijic', enabling
them to avo'd many hours of teuious river convey-, .
ance; and merchandize U conveyed speedily to and
from market on reasonable terms. . ...
FREIGHT will be received for transnortion titUt ,
Fourteenth street Sution, (Sndrjr:i Jixcaptaf,) Ikjj
tween the hours of 8 a. m., and l P. a. J
Freight to those Stations whero the Company hav
no Agents, must be pre-paid. ' " . .
EMIGRANTS and SHIPPERS, and others -inte
rested, are invited to call for further information t
the office of Master cf Transportation, comer of
lnira and Cnestnut streets, and at the ticket office,
Seventh street, near Spruce.
C.F.BROWN,
0 3 Engineer and Superintendent.
Niagara Falls Albany, Boston, New VCreS'
Pittsburgh, Ilarnsburgh, Phila'lthia- P,' '
Washington City, Richmond, CindK, U$Z
Dayton, Columbus, Zancrille, Whee iHuaiSSSS '
.V V m O O O WF
ST. JOSEPH AND. COUNCIL BLUFFS
PACKET ; LINE; v
Season Arrangement for 1856. . .
THE entirely new and fine pnsscDger picket, r
OMAHA, J. B Holland, Coaimande', Y. B. .
Kercheval, Clerk;) having been built crrressly for
the trade, is now running1 as a r'eguUr weekly packet
between the cities of St. Joseph and Council Bloffs.
Leaving St. Joseph every Monday at 12 o'clock M.
And returning will leave Council Bluffs andOmaii '
City every Friday morning at 8 o'clock, andrmicf
a connection with the five packets leaving St. Lonii -on
Mondays and Tuesdays, which arrive here qb
Saturday and Sunday evening?, by which arrangs
ment passengers or freight will not be detained a!
St. Joseph; but to prepare against fcll contingencies
the owners of the Omaha have a large ,Ware-Hun
to store all goods hot moeting thcra promptly, . i
without charge to the owners, which we deem ti
most pcrrect arrangement to passenger or shipper t
that can or will be made the present season, aoi
they therefore hope by promptness and strict atten
tion of her officers and agents to1 receive a hrp
thare of public patronftgu. " "
; DONNELL,SAXTON A McDONALD,) - , lti 1 T
TOOTLES & FAIRLEIGH, .Vr I
1-tf. I i-
ST. L0U1S AND COUNCIL BUFFS
PACKET. a .
TnE steamer ADMIRAL, having beenthorcog?.'
repaired and refitted, will ply ruguiarly bctwet!
St. Louis and Council Bluffs, daring the po"
1855. touching at Jefferson VAtv l: 'Leaven
worth, St. Joseph, Savannah, Brcwnville, Sonun
Nebraska City, St. Mary, and atl intermediate points
iua.uK.iui ior me pairopage extci decl toiQ9
MIRAL dllririT tVio nnat. ioiwh Ik. ,ffi,..M hnvie.
0 - f . i.vji;u, IliU J LAI v. . . " r ' '
DUnctualitv a.ml a
I j . " W. L ) tiKM JLUIIH WHO K.J' (
of the favors conferred by shippera, and pajwag .
Will rMtAIVA oil -I rv v 4 :
'vvviiv aa vi uo a.4.ti:i tJ;u.
CHAS. K. BAKER, Slaster.
II. A. DARST, Clerk.0 '
MISSOURI' KIYEK TACSLt. .
TnE now, elegant and fast running p1.
packet and freight steamer, E. A. 0GLt.
Baldwin. Commander. i
.trills between SSt. Louis and Council Bluffy -one
of the best freight steamers on the river, ba .
oeen Duiu expressly lor tnia trade. .
COUNCIL s BLUFFS PACKET.
THE fine passenger steamer GENOA,' Thructt:r
ton. Master, will mn rptmlarUflnrinc tbtfje"1 W
between St. Louis and Council Bluffs. Her oS
hope by regularly and strict attention to ouaiD0'
merit a share of the putlic patrrnage.
J. THROCKMOUTON, 3h.it
J.E. GORMAN, Clerk.
B. W. LEWIS ,
JAMEH W. LEWIS
' 0TH(18. J. BABTIWW
late vn.r babteo'io
B. W. LEWIS M BROS. .
. " Ji.lM:FACTrR2B3 OP ALL JE3CB1PT10' Mr
CHEWING'TOBACCl?
GLASGOW, MISSOUBL :
THANKFUL for the very liberal patron?'
we have heretoforq received from cur nt .
friends and customers, and while respectful' x,
ing a continuance of the samo, pledging car!','
sparo neither pains nor expense t) merit thF
aajo of the public, we beg leave to announo J
William J. Lewis has withdraws from our
fir
Thos. J. Bartholow is admitted a tartaer fr '
date, the style of the fina rcmairing unchar
that we have gf-cured the services of Ca'pt.
G. Davis who will hereafter act ia the cf p;',
traveling salesman in connection with ar
Bartholow and will during the so:ning ScJ
sonally wait upon our customers fof the ,
soliciting their orders. Oar stock l.eld over t 't
year of all description is unaiJEiously0 1',,
quality of which cannot fait to giv entira
tion to consumers. . B. W. LEAVIS J
Glasgow, Mo., January 61855. .
DAY & IIATLACK, Wholesale,
Dry Goods Eo. 57 Tearl sfrest, bctwe
nut and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio.
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