== • rin tuierTi. Ann • t(p„ a Fl, • 7, St. , : • ,• OE • r°0041.04.:440'.• 1 . Unlies' this";h4tWe Intiia to write a , se ries oftiric***Fig apisaijonsi fallacies in prantie.si among. tbelood.PrPte .otiiireo4lit try,,-.lley.wig- be theorem:al.-or •practioal. acelkiiiii to the liubjectatreated,, and as we happen to, be in fhe miied.' For any: tints from our friendOk Ma',of ;assisting us to ostrry,o,ut our 10iime, we fliiii!:be much. o- hhited“. Me Shall aim ion - mike, die % artiels 'entertaining as till as instructive. ~, , _. s 'e'hastoing. seg.—There : is, no , greater popular error, t. ak this,. nainely, •That'it is" l i beneficial to br ni seed ; trout a distant. 'field or farm, or diff refat sections ,tif the country, or even aiforei pan4 2 ...for-Aite purpose of ,11 change,3 in' supn4ingthisi change alone will obtabra stYperiorp, -except OecasionallY frOm 'a' big Kelli lifie to a' low ptie; and sometinie*Aifte. Or* ~.itk ,tlie ,i'liAien :for this- opinion, snit the -ordinary answer:isle 4 irelli"Utlon't ktiWvr, but I reckon or guess," as the case mai Pe,'" it is a 'got' 'thing to change. After n iithile, thingsio this country ruit WO sind iorittb - td nothing, dna itti liep 'em tipore.in* i*tlte a ; Change,." 4sk the man of?science hi spro:ei gnestion, and he will aqswer t “ t sinifter fro Wing d certain kind - be: grain, 'vt*efable, or plant,' in' the same Isiil for a 'series: of years, the .stiil. - will become exhatistett of the. neceslary elements to perfect the.sTitt grain; tie. 1- that it then inevitnillY de• - encitites, - and must be reonva ted by bringitr,silu b from ilar 'flimin a distant locality, 'gr owi r itila soil with somewhat dif ferent elements, a`lid that such seed- will be sure to pioduce vtith plistine vigor." • And forthwith he ationj.s, the eliange, without in• T quiring whether tbe seed actually has the ex hausted elements equired in it, or reflecting whether an article so small as many seeds are—wheat for, ciao:Tie—can possibly hold a sufficiency of said elentents to increase its growth of straw' nd grain in said exhausted 5 soil, su ffi cientl y to“nake it a good crop. We hold it utterly impossible in this in stance, and moSt Milers ; for what is now wanted is as plain'as the nose on' a man's face. It is .this Aiwa change of seed, but -ti • restoration of thos elements to the soil of, which it has beenexhatisted by, the crops carried off: For o - karriple, in wheat. Potaih ' is the principle !fltter which has been car ried' off in the stralv ; gluten and starch iri Ale grain ;, . so thaqn '' .row good wheataja, -.tin on the exhausted Oil, it must be dosed with barn-yard manure }or muck, or vegetable mould, or with ashes, charcoal dust, lime, and bones. Theti we may have good wheat again without die necessity of a change seed. Indeed, the seed' nlay be improved rather than deteriated hy constantly- gro wing on the same soil, as h 0 b6en repeate dly e proved in this, country. ; ; Trees and Shr4bery AroCtd the House. . ~.--A great error insiisposing of these, lies, in glantirg . ,them top 'eas buildings—the house especially. ' Nolaike growing trees should be nearer the house"" than 'lOO feet, and if several aeres,of laitn are around, a distance of 200 or 300 feptiwould be better. The smaller growing. ;trees and shrubbery should be proportionally near. The objections tint the trees being placed too near the house i :nre, first, if ever blown down they endatiget the house ; second, they keep the sides andiroof so constantly damp, -dint if of wood, i t , decays much faster than it otherwise would third, they harbor flies and mosquitoes ;IfOrth, they hide The view of the.surroundiagcnouittly, and make the house dark and F l4pniy. ' • I ' There is nothingl i so beautiful immediate ly around' the lionsa as , a well-kept lawn, in terspersed with 114 mounds of flowers,-and an, occasional flotering shrub. English grounds are thus i airang,ed; and' are usually in much better nistii than in America. If shade be wanted', if is much better to have a verrandalFityinitig all' round the house, with Venetian blinds or .a movable canvass 'curtain attached to it in front. This is the plan adopted at ,hg • South; where their 1-bouses are kept Ma 00l in the summer as ours are at the Nlorth, and without the dan ger, annovar, ,tree s planted :pp neiir.—A. ltralzst. New ~ Club- . - The -mectinA.. . 1 ...._ , have not been very. fully • tittendeld she last few months, ow ing to the.extreme . oeat of The season, the .abwnee of many omm:is from the city, and the necessityof, the t fartnets in • the vicinity to remain at borne hod attend to their crops. - . Grafting the Taitiaa and the Potato.— Mr. Meigs read from the " Annals of the Royal Rotticulturt4 Society Alf Paris," an . account of a sticcessftil experimentof grafting a stem of the tomatp' upon the stalk of the potato, by dilich nierop of potatoes was - raised in the air, yand one of tomatoes in the pe r es,rth. Re alsoreo om the sarns journal an extract from apa . by, Baron. P'llonbres , •Firmas 011 a r '.3, Tourney'to Peaisi n, in which it is stated that, near Naples,' . l they cultivated large fields with goods, and tuilong them heads of cab-, • bages, eaulillowr4 Salads, and other kitchen vegetables, all of Wittycli grow and prosper ,together. They aclto cultivate large quanti ' ties of melons, thelmusucuption of which is enormous,_ for ne, aq half the year. These ,melons areirtetwilf iii l 4.toter suspended 'in straw under the &fend about the win dows of bouses,.l4, in , the.,country .and in town. Large 14 ds of Indian corn were inentioned,khe-stalliS 10 'ivin6h served for - beans to climb' op s entni ripen after the ears had been glithere 1 Plantations of mulber ry-trees' ksere-laiStp4tserved, 'entwined' by grapevines, and 4lielgrouncis bepeath them richly laden With isails of cotton which ' are picked from . Ap i glo#itilt PFt9ber, and dried . *Ole sun. The midberry-trees,, which she dathe cotton plantil,,,nfier having lid. two genelations of , silk - -Ornis, were in vigorous Lesi (006 thiriltitnt ) ,*. - 4 ~., t le4reidif winteitlWeigit4r-rar. -duffles Henii gin, who .etideil 'ier_eral iiiis in; Spain, on_ ,c 1 ,44 . rtioq4l: IYetiireeted his emu:, idea -30. the P,r o o4 l t , of lhat eottntry, ; said, that the melons mentioned by the - Baron, -41 i50 2 1 1 trfii. Wielfo9 s the, same-'as those ksko,w.in 4.4'..RiePORA 4 441_!, Ale *time nf. winper . melons.dEhey.ate there fouhalf of —th ity e year,beiwn , din small nets V ;Fred sunder ,theiojeetit4r A li*4 the roof q the' boMies, iirkitiiiiitmi#smnei?as Ili:t7 are in 11111: He'nifiha ithiiiiSe,iemrno id i t ......the Unitedlltates, 1 i hriought home _several Willem olel o . _rr,./0 Al , tfcittotato of Preser-,- .4.filitisticuk.-and that, oil) , , jam- consecutively ,':;4 -. .k e pithfsited froyn then. s,' in , tier. ;York, t e d Av2l itinii ion vat' bff'roislegO kiii datl _ - ~lirias.making.—all 'etitied 'diet, be . b a l d some experiene I,Soth in raising grapes iNERREMIII== arii iiiiiiii, - 4 1 .; , ii ii. .. iiiii. I t . h i i i , -* stinallyeaapairtedith • vitienyarda in , • Ittitiltbptiveiattd e4llarc there; !Welt are 11 10. 1 q1 1 0011.1eftitVOlifa9t#0i 11 4, 0ef:: eit. , 'ft‘a.,Of..gisad:w 8., :" s ite said' ilia, wine htiniblitotirith 'as !IWO fatility,•nearly,:aa al. der.. • Before the: Tmukt,"" Orderpreised , juice of thkgtepe , `lntilerinett its first fertpen tatioikit Piny vary in its' wide into Athieh it is - to OC - mode. -- Thak,ufthe bpst.white-wines of France tatit - Sittiitiltaii a ipeelic gravity C't Ps4,o l tNeh is. determined :by ,an instrut men9tnownunder Use name Orhydrontetor,= aerolcire;iaetheterok..c. Ifthespecilled'' gravity is below thie point, it is increased by' the eiditien'ef suga#. By this means, good wine Van be made from the juice of unrio -grap' . . ' , While the must is undergoing. #4. first . rmentation in khe vats, a scum of deli' froth: *Ses to-thelitittace, in similar molter i i as'th piimace acid `other impurities de - In' the " ,. rorking'-' of cider, Which is skinrted , off." ien itbeck:Pales clear it 'is 'put ititir cask;and kept in al cellar. or cave of tile_ temp tare of alkali BO deg. F., where a seeon fermentation .!takes place, and Where the ' t te.l are Snallylprepared and kept for, iise,',* ' for exportatietp. In the manufacthie I tit of Wine, lie said, Wel additional alchohOl is unner4iiry, and conttery- to the prevailing, opinion, it will keepl and bear transports' tion il well withoift as with it. While ie . Spain', he aseertainel that most of the wines of do estic consempFioa, as ,well as those expo dto the West Indies and other colo nies, r the ,use, o the Spaniards, were made- itliont theled - ition &brandy; where as, el the strongiwities; shipped to 'Britain .and, t I United States, Contain, pt . least 25 per ce t. Wheal the makers'ofwine to ex port t England or this country were asked by hi , why they - pit brandy in it, the an swer-: ris.--." Yon, 4n g lish,havelot mouths and wle have to gratify them." t . .. Mize from thil saolla Grape.—Mr. Hall observed that he ad some excellent wine from the Isabella gripe, in a perfect state of maturity. By adding to the must, or grapetace, three!-fourth of a pound of sugar to a ga llon, he obtained a wine muchresem bling ock; by adding a pound to a gallon, a fair Wine was produced ; and with the ad dition lof a pound and a half to a gallon, be obraind a sweet wine, which, when tasted by sour gentlemen Wlit) were experienced in the , iqualities of wine, not knowing whence it camle, was pronounced 'by them as a fdr -1 eign article of delicisous Savor, resembling i that of! Muscat. . i . ANlality among Iforses.—:The Secretary I called i.he attention of the Club to a disteui per prevailing amoni horses in the neigh borhodd of this , city Tina disease was, principally confined, at first, to Kings Coun ty; Long Island, and other places. This malady appears to reside in the head, and geueru proves retell in one or two dayS. 1 In every instance , It is said, the horses I have been turned outl to pasture, and those i which - have been constantly kept in the std- i bles,.have escapecl.the disorder. In sever.}l cases, the animals hale been carefully open- 1 ed, audevery fart,q.'xcept the head, was found ei be sound. The brain, • on dssec- don, a p peared like a mass of clotted blood.' This dsense, it would, seem, is not conta „,rious,ecause, in on({instance, a horse died where here were standing in the stable i flevl t 1 ; eral other horses by las side, and none of I them tie - re at all atTpeted. It is believed 1 by many that the disorder has been produced by the Offects of the sea, which, if true, it is . hoped, !as the- weather', becomes cooler, will soon dii - appear. ';. Mr. all stated tha't he bad seen a simi lar epidemic in the hi:irses of Spain, a kind ,1 )(f apoplexy, or "blind staggers.” He' said 1 1 hat it iad been cured by winding blankets steeped; in hot water 'around the.laead of the animal and followingiit up by copious bleed ing.-4inerican Agritulturaiist. laburtiitmcnts. . -- A NATURAL REMEDY, i ' ', Suited to the Human Col h titution; end equal :to: the cure o every curable d sea e, will be , found in NI ; Eld- Ire. INDLk: E , C.; . f.T.A.B . LE, PILLS, ' , • i OF THE. NOrth - burrito follege of Health. These.kxtrturrdinary `Pitts are composed of plants' wldch'gr6Wspontaneottslst on our own soil; and are, therelforei better adapted to our'constitutions than Medieinek- concocted - fen* foreign drtms,' bowever well theyy may be compolinded ; and as Wright's In dian' Weietable Pills are lllttnlled npint the principle that theleman body is ill:tillth .I•Subject to but one Disease, nainniy,'„lcoriupt Imtuoi-.5,, sod that said Medicine cared fir disease on natu ' principles, by cleansing. 'and Puri -big . the boilY,i i will be manifest Bs* I the -eb , if .1 1 , union be not ;rely ealianstetl, a perse- 1 verancotheir use, ado ing to dirictions, is eb- , solutely erten: to drivel disease of every name from I . i. the botlY.l ~, ~ When e wish to recta a swamp or morass to fertility, , - e drain it of thelsuperabundant water. In like ' er, if We wir,ii tot restore the body oihealth We must chrmse it of iii 'purity. Wright's . Indian i n 4 Vd,getablii Pills will be, foind one, of the best, if Cot the very: eat medicine in be world for carrying out this ' purifying prin Iple, because they expel. from the ody all morbid i awl corrupt humor, the cruise oft e disease, in,au p easy and natural manner, and 'whil they every day give ease and pleasure, disease of every name is rapidly driven from the body'. , 4 it/5 ' Tim l'h owing bizblyrespectable storekeepers hose bee -dtily appointid agents for the, sale of Wright'i 'lndian Vegetale . Pills in, S'asquehanna county: 1 Mills 4. Sherman, Mo, tro se; 'lra Scott, Spring-. rifle: L.' . Woodruff, knock Corners; Edwin Tlifany: - /I ' ltlyn; .A..Gr nwoucl, Harford; James / Dubois,' ' neat Bend; R. L. 'Sutphin & 'Co: Stna ritersvillo; H. Burritt, lif Milford"; N. t.'Kenne dy; CAS° centre ; SinileY & Curtis, East Gibson Wells &, . Doodad ; - Tarts & Burrows, Rush- Ji' r i.' - '.-* Haim 1 It t 'i i 'i ;R 4 es Comfort, 71 ,pony ; IL 131.11 TOWS &co. q . l'ri;le, Hamra; Chutes L. Brown, e. , . .isi' deioted eLlusively to the sale, of idiiill Vegetal:46llllls, of 'flip North Amer.. ce'ol-14.1b, No o 'GreeuWichst: New MS Treinoot s\ • `'Boston; tad prititipal . l - , 4,ace St,. 1141adelphin. ' * • ; ,• W. 401. tED. - JaL Gibaon; niethAvg Yaik;'%S. o'fßBe, 1 0 h t m ' :20 AA+ c 7: L tot) tor b stpt fa, if ,csbels Oafs, noel . sted,. chqhe higheit • 01); Wash gtoa airtight B i n ,a4c tight ,- s • Do ble ov 4 liOle . , - Parlor Airtight for stoves Choi& aholo 3 / o Yes Stove, W of all Itjaos, liars pipi; lbots% &c. for We Cheap at Montmse 'Bert. 22, 1846 NVl'glbl Nag a ." t &Elf Tnwand ,no gall Yu& , , Jilt; Gettpirnirg 1, (UK, Chantliefsbing 1 'digl Wayntsirfc .0 dig • 11,44 Erie 1 , dic Berke 'cut bank' tiO - salel Honesddle " • 'I dig Bk Snst6t co dis Lewisto -11 1 dis OM iOOO bushels Rte f :loo 300 . firkin But ket prieeowill be *4 ;' 'MILL; &Sherwin. Es. eottfang stoves. do. 'do. di3: • -a 014 .•e. • dm do. Sr.C . Lyons & Chandlers.- =1 - Ic, , :':N9 l7 4‘,N"'LlsT 4 . ::" IMIZI tinkrAse, ,t, EW klAbfgsll/RE, s3Aveititstki - syLy,444lA. 04:1 1 talk #titati dap - now! 4 ; Par 677/ " Chester. II - par • 114NVOILeOrPar , wry, co m b'kßeks do par bk Read'gt . par I I par , ) , tou 14,01 1 ,4 book par z . Iticaster :yir • •• 1 dis dis , 1 dis din 'bridge p er , b e d • 'per 44 rtsville; p4.r bank Nlie*Vgal - bialko do roOuld ,do Dottitaltoitt'' • do"" Nfirtaiitde-ble' ' do' - " 13411"uiriezio4:bkdo!• Bangor cova-14 West.brpoli bk Ciptrieink Glibe bk 11`oidi co. do Fn4ford bk do AlYsOlventlizinks dis • VERMONT. " Bank of Bi:Albans 1 ais Bk of Bennington -r-dis All solvent b,anks a di. hiAssAcHtsETTd: All solvent banks 6Ws it 11 ODB: 'ISLAND .1 AlLsolyent liailta 4 dia. .MARYLAND. „ Biiltinfore'binks I dig l Patiipico 'bit tdid 'Mineral bank I :dia 1 Ftedericktown - i dill, Hagerstown, dill ref& Millers' bk rf.. , 1 gerstowii :, btxilt I-WestiMnster - ' i'llia 'Willkpluiport a dia' 'Cumberland 1 die; Salisbury broke Franklin bank . ~ 6 din Sasqueliartnab broke Millinkton .broke Frederick co bk i dis Broken bks variondprices 'Baltimore & Ohio , Be- lief notes : 10,dis ' DE LAWASE. Bank of. Delaware ' par Wil'n & Branyw'ne par IFariners' bk Del ; par Union bank : par Jiank of Smyrna par 'Under Cis 6 dis ; DIS. OF COLUMBIA. Washington City I dis Georgetown i din Far S. Meclumica' ,I dia Alexandria j dis Bk of Alexandria. broke Mechanics' bk . broke Franklin bank no sale Merchants bank do )Viliie4l l )!c, : 1 4 4i&l upfet; I di, .rtifiblates I ais. Varren ng oak rich bit 14 ! ript :eoa3o Luna bk We4t. it Dom Cr lay Script 15 din Lehigh. 4th May W YORK bank 1111 i ai,, k.N Y 3o dig! Ton h 1 Oliuton Globe bi k fraud Xbrtli Ri er bk'g co do! City & Bk'g co dol, Word G went' bk White Pianis bk . 5 ditj Lewin ce bk •dis FAT SL D'o bk Buff 5 ills' 'Millers k ofelyde 15 di Far bk o Seneca co— dis Coin bk N York 2 4is Lafayet bank 2 dis Y Rk': corn 60 dig' Dre Doc bunk I dis, Ei bk & branches "ri dis Bk of VII & bra'chsi .I.i dis ,Far bk & Webs AMs 'Valley bk & b'cli /4 dis rWheeling 1014 dis Wheeling p notes 14 dis is.l NORTH CAROLINA. is solvent banks - 2 dis Small notes 24 dis SOUTH CAROLINA. tr iAll solvent banks 14 dis ,Small notes 2 die P 1 GEORGIA. it clis .54 tits Ni Am T Bank of Ist co uffulo Bank of ruckport 33 di Harrintoit bk 30 dis Corn bk Zufrale 55 dis All soil banks ial Country auka. of:Colurn (in co. Had ; tile distrls, rg, Niaznrn, Warren, .fan Cu. bank Except bia G ann,Mi Platb Wash Wayne c i= I Bk of St Mary's pa.— °emitlgen do Monroe R do Ciduinhus do l'hcvnii bank do !Exchant:e bank do ,Chat R hank do !Central bkof Mill do tGeorgia B`kg co do Rucker B'kg co do .ill solvent banks 2 Al-AB AMA. %ler nod Del Co h Exbkl' rottgdan Red Rae! NE \ Mecham. turers' ME nk fraud keepsie Alanuf Co (1. , ial di JERSEY. ,1 i' and Manufar-t , tk. Trenton pal Princeto e rtk Fir Plainftel bank la disi State bk t Camden pail Cumberb 41 bank part Mount H lly. Parl Salem '4 ~i., co par: Monmonttt bank do. salei X Hope Filet Bridge i. did Trenton k'g co old par‘ All other auks part Far & M it bank of N Brit wick no sale Hub Bk . „,i& Geo broke Washing tan illt . g Co do Franklin ank do 1 1 Jersey Ci ..• Bank do Monmotrt : too N, d . Protec 'All Lombard do: State IA 4 T r enton do Bank of XI Brunswick do Mech bk Patterson do 1 - . LAI)I4S* Slips at 3:5 •cents ; also Ladies' and Chil en's Shoes going cheap at the shAre of J. Lion.s. sept: '4 . BOOKS. LARG Family Bibles for His ; also common and pocktt Bibles, Tstaments, Geographies and Atlases, .4ritlnneties, Grammars, Philosophical and .Chemical4Boolts•, Cobb's, Saunders', and,Town's Spelling Book; Porter's Readers. A goo assort mentol of •ov Books and Tickets. Also, the new Hymn B isfor the Presbyterian, and Baptist socie ties. Me odist . Hymn Books, Blank Books Sze..&c. for tale by , J. Lyons. Sept. lai '46. PATENT Pails, .Brooms, Clotbes Pins, Butter Stet - nits and Ladles, by J. Lyon's. seN. '4.. EW GOODS FOR THE FALL OF 1846. 20 Per cent. cheaper- than ever offered in.this nuirket before, at sept. 3d, 2846 GROCERIES. L Ait stock of prime sugars,. and more of that finst rate Tea, just in at Salisbury's. sept 4846. k 1 WIDE SILICS, F 0 .13, h . tantillas: and Aprons, and Alpaca aprons, Just in at ~ Salisbury's. sopt 3 I . I EDGINGS. F INI iortment of black silk, thread, and cottE( l ,. P. just arrived at Salisbury's. kept 3, 240. - ' • LADIES' SHOES. lt- - 9Teatlrarietrof.the beav - atyleran&qttallty of Giitert, Buskins, eatui slippers--Rlso a lot of ex •tremely to v piked shoes, just come at sept 3, 1 , ta. Salishury's. ~. . 13 - ,lctigsT Market price will be paid for any :IX quantity of Butter, Oats, Rye, Corn. and Flan nel ist: V• . • • v - ~. • . s a li a b ury ti . tAiept 3,14146... SATINETS, 11)1,LAIN itnd striped satinets 20 per cent. obesper',ll thanspar, just come at Salisbury's. r ~,~~.. ,~ BAtOGA.NS; tfv g aiii;;ailtlieiidduced price oCtkHii • thttsatraes. Septifitl4 , lll46. - • • ' • _ „ aTt i lVtr gi , . t• 11114 T theci6icdti lbt'Of first rutoilole =tir-X ttrjll=be 1-too4 . lfitozing low.w.'from 42:t0 15 cents. Vet+ “'!:4' . l • lialisbarra, • 5ept..10,111346. • A F4 1 ‘ Per tib sept 10, 93' • - • 10i O1:111 4 file only 4 eel s. " • Sahal?e . l.7 s. CASSIIIitRE,% T RTES' t: styles, iitta aniszleg i tais at . ":".1 Sept 3, 1846. I Salisbury's, IIMII;EM ? ,t 01 VI. 1.1-i-tc. 1 .... -, -- t itto 1 i` 1 '-` qti , 4, 11010,' PrkithCiiiia r the Yettilikis Liitivokate;liiii .W"ing the uselif &ft:40444 !new atoll thoderai w scamentofJOßTlEßE, litvn,ow: "rt ll u id a ., t eiCe*WP in ,a nenGau d , : , ril B tY•49:- "h -•,n , +•:. , „IJ , , !., r , PILINTING - ' r, AR'mcAt.4' at prices to tinitthe Limits. , : 1 . i. •• ,- • ; P*MPHLETS, • ,•,• ' BILL , 11144P83 RiliT,D4 tt; s __ , Printed on Ain neati,'- 200,dtrit; 1100/0% .- . 41; 11,w • -rpncky udevvrw Eticiptl; !Pitt _ tr.{ t , Glans-uiar. - o'iviskto 1-1 eir„assortmeiit 11 to cOrretipc, nd Tor INTI nd a 'great color. !-; .ajAaiii v . 1 • fIeSSCM: ibono, yih 'nei ly;i t Mell 'erY vt Aicrip Rri ' 4.c. trer; and in fact •od store. Gcl.lwatits, ULFORDB'.• i. nho and all other 'cash, at • .• L;IAEUROs% 111 ff . + sale' tr M. & SON' hte. TOW azttl for pale 7 ULIPRDs'. OEM • or sale at ULFORDs' 0p..; tic:, cheap ICLFunlh:. rudies and Gra ldorks, Sickles I L'LFORDs", f~ rant4ge. ALISBURy ST;nners LISBCRY's. De'Lainex zna LlSBtilirs. ent of Prtint's LISB fnr Gents. nthl LLSI3I; Krt.. Iklnreeile. tit LISBURI'R. cheap a , ; LISBt s. fociuti i 4 a n rotreo LIS.I.II:II,Vs. e 1 ;Di an ent climb Li, 6(Tefi!eloth, row emi anti Sat LISBUItc:<, Ft 7,li,ses 1 prices :it Lisprars, u • Stilisburv's. Ell I'l ',5) 37 le.. toe rr u-tincut triy.rpth. lite* fur A. as Ftwatt tutor, • shops its towu. will do 'well' to DITTOI } SEARLE's . y of SECRLE's. SE A l ll4'f/ ttAiln SEAPJABq MECO ~E 41#T,~'s'. EAP kerixo l istantl7.- loot:tghtin the • S. 331 RE. laird i, • I 3 • &INRE y by D. S.Xlint. or's,•44lY klod ccoistuptiN on ea:411'110" *Old B. SAY AA. od nssorrnioot SA'T4tE. Bkoprailarat B. bAY - BE. • reokt#4-by B. 1.4V.1tE. halls ,lout: re :aid for •4 Itvr B RASE • vca 04term-- kin.' Stoves o • ao: I 51: SON , e' W are illiPtgy H.XN4ER ;izes'aud Win I.4.NDLtIt 3., $A BE TIONS, EN 4 1 ;4;i41f; 'Jnlbs 1;,, • - a 44ga Tack" retulY qqality ; . oolutogaitors,