The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

IRELAZVD.

SUPPRESSION OF DONNYBROOK FAlR.—Sunday week was
the " walking Sunday" for Donnybrook Fair. For the first
time in the memory of the "oldest inhabitant," the district
was free from drunkenness, debauchery, and riot on that anni-
versary.
THE bum IN AMERICA.—A Romanist of Cashel has re-
ceived a letter from an Irish priest named Thomas Reardon,
of Eastern Pennsylvania, in the course of which the writer
imploringly entreats his correspondent to use all his influence
to check what he designates the insane spirit of emigration to
America, which seems to possess the people of Ireland.
" They are rushing," says the writer, " on the almost certain
ruin of their souls, while their temporal condition is at best
but little improved. A full fifth of the number leaving Ire-
land are laid in strange graves within one short year from the
day they quit their native shores, and the greater part of the
others are soon broken down by the severe labour to which
they must apply themselves and the awful climate, which
rapidly bring on premature old age, and hurry the poor victim
into au early grave.
THE REFORMATION IN CONNATIGHT.—From the report
of the tour made by the Bishop of Tuam throughout the
missionary districts of his diocese within the last two months,
we learn that confirmations were held in five places, where
persons were presented from seventeen different localities.
The total number was 376, of whom 305 were converts from
Romanism, and 71 were original Protestants. The number
of new mission school-houses that have been opened is twelve,
while preparations have been made for the commencement
of two more. The number of mis ou schools which have
been examined in the course of the tour is 26. From the
inquiries made by his lordship, he learns from every quarter,
that although the people are strongly urged to oppose the
work of the missions, there never was a time when missionaries
and Scripture-readers found a more ready access and general
acceptance amongst the Romanists.
THE HARVEST.—A week of splendid weather was inter-
rupted on Friday by a heavy fall of rain in the course of the
afternoon, which, however, cleared off before the dose of the
evening. On Saturday, the atmosphere looked rather threat-
ening, but as there was a brisk gale blowing from a favourable
point, there was a likelihood of the weather keeping up. A
fortnight, or even ten days' sunshine, would, it is believed, be
sufficient to save the great bulk of the corn crops. The Dublin
Evening Post, in the course of its weekly agricultural report,
says :—" The accounts from the country continue good. Last
week, it is true, had been unfavourable for harvest purposes;
but this week has made ample amends for it. The mercury is
high and still tending upwards. Our private letters from the
west and south continue to report a favourable state of the
crops ; and, in the maritime counties, the tone of feeling is one
of general satisfaction with the state of the country."
A CHILD ATTACKED BY DOGB.—On Thursday we witnessed
one of the most harrowing spectacles in the workhouse of
Gorey that ever met our view. It was a fine boy, about seven
years old, named Mat Lelis, who had been attacked on the
previous Tuesday, at Ballinamona, by two dogs, one a small
cur, and the other a large ferocious mastiff both belonging to
Mr. Terry Byrne, a farmer residing at Ballinamona. The poor
little sufferer was proceeding to his mother, who was engaged
binding on Byrne's farm, when the dogs assailed him, and the
large one fastened on him, threw him down, and actually ate
the flesh from his-face, leaving the bones of his cheeks and his
two eyebrows exposed. His eyesight is entirely gone, the
muscles of the eyes having been torn away, and no description
could convey an idea of the terrible spectacle he presents. His
constant cry is, " Oh, the dogs, the dogs !" and but faint hopes
are entertained of his recovery. The dogs have heen hanged.
A singular circumstance connected with this melancholy case
is, that the total dilaceration of the poor boy was prevented by
a blind man, who, hearing his terrific screams, hastened on
and beat off the brute from over his prostrate body with his
stick.— Wexford Independent.

A HIGHLY INTERESTING RELIC of the great Napoleon is now
being exhibited. It is a volume of military maps, among which
are several plans of battles dravin by the Emperor himself.
This relic was left at an inn by the Emperor during his hasty
retreat from Waterloo.

SEVERA.I persons have been admitted into the Edinburgh
Infirmary in consequence of their having eaten poisonous
fungi in mistake for edible mushrooms. They have, however,
been successfully treated, and one or two of them have been
dismissed cured.

A LOCAL PArEu mentions that a few days ago an officer of
a merchant ship was landed at Greenock with a fracture of
the skull, occasioned by his having been thrown against the
bulwark during a gale. He has recovered so far as to be able
to speak sensibly and read correctly, but his sense of memory
has received such a shock that he cannot remember his own
name.

THE BRITISH ABSOCIATION.—The arrangements for the
approaching meeting of the British Association at Glasgow
are becoming matured. Several distinguished names in art,
science, and literature, are in the list of expected visitors;
and his Highness Prince Charles Lucien Bonaparte has signi-
fied to the Lord Provost his intention of being present, with
his daughter, the Countess Campello.
A SID OCCURRENCE took place at Birmingham, on
Monday, just as the ceremony of the inauguration of the
Peel statue terminated. Mrs. Knowles, wife of one of the
members of the town council, had been witnessing the pro-
ceedings from the ground surrounding Christ Church, where
a number of ladies were stationed. As she was about de-
parting she was seized with illness, and died in a few minutes.
She had been in her usual health and spirits up to the fatal
moment.

Oif Sunday morning, the sth instant, between the hours of
eleven and one o'clock, a strange blight seized all the white-
thorn and gooseberry bushes which were in an exposed and
elevated position, The whole of the trees seized were blackened
on the southern side, as if they had been burned with fire, and
much conjecture was rife as to the cause of the strange oc-
currence. We are informed by a gentleman competent to
enlighten us on the matter, that the cause was a "sun blast."
—Haverfordwest Telegraph.

TWICE has Queen Victoria been kissed by a French
monarch--i-namely, by Louis Philippe, and now by Napoleon
the Third. The latter is the most surprising event ; for
Louis Philippe was at once in a humbler position, and, to say
it plainly, was more of an old humbug • so that the freedom
might pass off with the less wonderment. He was the father
of a family, some of whom were older than the young Queen,
and he touched her cheek with his lips professedly in a spirit
of paternity, as Jove kissed his favourite daughter the fair
Queen—" Oscula libavit mate:." The Emperor is not
yet exactly a family man : he has not yet escaped the adven-
turous age ; and his rise has at once been more rapid, more
recent, and more extreme. How wild would it have been
some few years ago if he had said to some of his companions,
perhaps in the neighbourhood of Kensington, " that on the
18th of August, in the year of grace 1855, I will take Queen
Victoria in my brotherly embrace, and will kiss her upon
both cheeks." Yet vaunts as wild have been uttered, and have
been fulfilled—as witness these presents.—Spectator.
SINGULAR CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.-011 Thursday, Mr.
Edward Wilks, chief proprietor of the Anchor Brewery, Chel-
sea, Thomas Wilks, his son, and John Waller, his clerk, ap-
peared at the Westminster Police-court; to answer a curious
charge of conspiracy and fraud. The prosecutor was a Mat-
thew Henry Cowell, who was formerly in partnership with
Wilks, senior. In consequence, however, of some disagree-
ment, partnership was dissolved, and it was alleged that
the defendants then conspired to plunder Cowell of a large
sum of money. The principal witness for the prosecution was
a beer-shop keeper, named Edward Taylor, through whose
instrumentality the fraud was committed. To effect this fraud
a false book of pretended entries of payments by Taylor had
been concocted by the defendants, to which stamped receipts
were appended. This was done that Cowell, to whom Wilks
wanted to part with the business, might be induced to take up
the lease. Taylor told the defendants he should expect to have
something for doing their dirty work, and they agreed to for-
give him a mortgage debt of £l6O, and a debt of £3B for beer.
The case was adjourned for a week, the defendants entering
into their recognisances to appear then.

A PaussrAii HEAD-CONSTABLE.—M. de Hinckeldy is a
arinhducsotohke
secrets
oariedtss ofof
theth
countess's boudoir, as well as those of the burgher-frau'se
tout." There is not a crumb of gossip in the town that he
does not pick up, not a sprig of scandal of which he does not
dm,Aosrtlipnlceoausarnets c‘comsoplai
tnairyon”,—a d full
Isait of a
tout,
uze e
tout, o
ut, isi like
horse or foot guardsmen,
for whom these maids invariably rob and cheat their em-
ployers, city,
ei
not
so a:
al
engaged
gfc. a
go
courted
ept
dr, the o
ladies' lhaids
tempersiceos 'n chambers
tba constables.
es.
chamber, are at his mercy. The king, witty himself, and
gifted with a keen perception of the ridiculous, enjoys humour-
ous stories, and has no objection to a spice of scandal. And
truly no one is more largely stored with such provision, or
better qualified to communicate his redundant budget humour-
ously and quaintly than the stringent yet jovial director-
general. Thus it is that M. de Hinckeldy almost invariably
carries his point, and it is only to be regretted that he does
not exercise his power by seeking to relax in lieu of tighten-
ing the curb on the press. For the day will come again, it is
to be feared, when curb and martingale will both break, and
the consequences will be more deleterious than they were In
'4B and '49—two years of most unhappy memory.
CLEVER TRICH.—A remarkable piece of ingenuity was de-
veloped in a case at Bow-street, London, on Tuesday. Mary
Ryan was charged with stealing a shirt belonging to Ann
Kelly. The prosecution proved to be nothing more than a
friendly contrivance, on the part of the two women, to recover
possession of the article alleged to be stolen. Kelly took the
shirt to a poor woman in Clare-market, and offered it for
sale; but not being able to get her price for it she left the
shop, and gave it to the prisoner Ryan, who returned to the
shop with the same shirt and got eighteenpence for it. The
two women, Ryan and Kelly, then divided the money between
them, after which, by a previous understanding, Kelly called
a policeman and gave Ryan into custody for having unlawfully
disposed of her property. Ryan was brought to the police
station, and the charge was heard in the ordinary way. Kelly
identified the shirt, and Ryan admitted her guilt, adding
that the prosecutrix promised to forgive her "if she confessed
to the fact." This circumstance being fairly acknowledged by
Kelly was, of course, fatal to the prosecution, and the magis-
trate ordered the prisoner to be discharged. Successful up to
this point, the prosecutrix now applied for the restoration of
the shirt, relying on the usual practice of the court to direct
pawnbrokers and others to deliver up stolen property without
compensation. Fortunately, however, the woman who pur-
chased the shirt of Ryan identified Kelly as the person who
had first offered her the same article; and the collusion be-
tween the two women being established, the magistrate refused
to make any order upon the subject.
THE RECENT PRIZE BABY SHOW AT BOSTON.—A corres-
pondent of the Manchester Guardian, giving a brief account
of this show, which, he says, attracted an immense concourse
of men, women, and children, adds :—" Under shedding, and
arranged in classes, I found the `babies,' some on their
mothers' or nurses' knees, and others seated on chairs. Five
prizes were offered, viz., one to each class, and each prize con-
sisted of an appropriate piece of plate. The first prize, value
I five guineas, was for the prettiest baby, from six to twelve
months of age. This prize (in common with the fourth and
fifth) was decided by ballot of the first 2,000 visitors, and fell
to a child of J. Thimbleby, Esq., of Spilsby. The second prize,
value four guineas, was for the heaviest baby, from six to
twelve months, and fell to a child of Mr. Benton, of Aldwick,
which •weighed two stone, although but eight months old.
The third prize, value three guineas, was for the smallest baby,
from six to eighteen months of age, and fell to a diminutive
Lilliputian boasting the name of Pring. It weighed only
12 lbs., being sixteen months old. The fourth prize, value
two guineas, for the prettiest girl, from two to four years, was
awarded to a child of Mr. Jackson, Boston, 3f years old'-(the
pretty girl, of course). The fifth prize, value one guinea, for
the finest boy, between two and four years old, was ballotted
to Mr. Dobson's child (Sibsey), three years and eleven months
about 100 babies being exhibited; and Mr. (treasurer of
old. There were between, 6,000 and 7,000 persons present,
the Boston Harmonic Society) informed me thill he cleared the
by no means despicable sum of_RY3l).”

[SEPTEMBER 4, 1855.

THE TARIFFS OF ALL IVATIO,#S.

tile
councils of the nation, very good service was done Of
interests of commerce by several leading raembers °
Conservative party who devoted great attention and el,
the
epaunarnditffresisuroectdoeise
unsuccessful
question o f Free
derable ability to the subject. The lamented Lord GE°,lO
BENTINCK, whose life had been almost solely ocenPleali
horse-racing and field-sports, turned his mental el3eolei
towards the all-engrossing topic of commerce, and P_fd.
himself no mean authority in the statistics of facts and fio";
Mr. DisBABLI, who was believed to be only great in the III:,
of light literature, soon gave evidence that he could alss P;
master in the more difficult study of commerce and fil°o
and not the least amongst the labourers in the good cause to
Mr. NEWDEGATE, M.P. for North Warwickshire; IT° 0
availed himself of every opportunity to obtain informati°o,
matters connected with commerce, and to render that .401
mation available. For a series of years, Mr- BlTl*tot
has furnished an annual "Balance of Trade," showing' ,4
notwithstanding the boasted increase of our exports, tbeY'.o,
been considerably exceeded by our imports; so that the 310
rent prosperity was of doubtful reality. In the coarse ° prt
labours, Mr. NEWDEGATE saw the importance of a C°l3l 0
hogaor
rc;:ndeeitdnndWtoroehisumt
additions.
English,
riisvn:reetnne,
1,
is
a.stuupeffecttsialihrknowledgeiootaecnirnoo,wosdrn,rfasi:Tfrcrto. f
opinionllcommercialithforeignN
EB 1
n,relations
tariffseihad
nahtdtionbos
be formed
; publishedCustomsnd aasc oxi apt: noes
oe
if:
i
prevail upon the Government to
which the Government failmmesald:
demand especial notice. , soN/!:
The resit' 't of his labours is a closely-printed 015.t00f. fj
which has just been published by Mr. Jour )1°,4- erie°.
which no merchant, no man interested in the C7.-t
tOiCt
oth:caul
this
a gs
vuoal,u Honduras,
e will
ill be and
sur
surprised
the country, and no library, should be without. ; c:scePa:
infotrhineoptiroensewnthitoimh
it contains,
lugcomplete tables of the Customs' tariffs of all niltifl:lo—,:a
eulr
ed3luttNfoonoiaoanoftsdhotn
igiroaottutpvhhnui
hletiesonsoe,
complete
to'
endeavor'
nneebhea
slrdywyerewai
eoetp:or
ior
rrs
rdeu
ri
,f_ee
oa!
lic.
and
di _cc:::
N only such half-civilised States as the Sands'cA- orrec',s
ooThntoeinrseandnedr,
theon turnitnig:::::o:eln:,o;°:'
been bestowed on its compilation. To tgh7earaerchol.":stesoss , •
of reference, it must prove invaluable • whilst to the sidel
in discussing questions of interna‘tional' treaties, or C:,,:it °.'
the effects of our own system of commercial P'Dre'
prove a guide and an authority of no mean imP°rtlll3- .

01
, p
* A Collection of the Custom' Tariff's of all 'NO
end of 1854. By C. N. Newdegate, M.P. London •

Smith
3.1111rr.. S?Smmiittilli :THE AFRICAN TWINS if
.0
• olag.,%ot
ON Friday, some amusement was caused to th!„ the ;:jr,
and officials at Bow-street Police-office, Loudon, v." g. Piot'
shortly after one o'clock, of two extraortna403 Clt
children, lately abstracted from the Bedford .113 jeaV
garden, and since exhibited in Scotland by one tg
whose care they had been entrusted. rr Salitbs4o
A gentleman named Thompson and M. E• -', a fey if'
lassee of Drury-lane Theatre, applied to the Oa," gel
since, for a warrant against Jenkins, which )Jr. boggy'
pressed his inability to grant. The hildren we; Ye. le;
ata te
eventually recovered by some means or other,
~, that
.
now brought them before the magistrate to sh" te
been successful in his plans. , 00
orate/0500f
The two children were deposited upon the att 0
and created a perfect sensation among the fewsPseabr! dill
happened to be present. They are extrmelY ae alon ty
girls, apparently about five or six years ci age' led
dark complexion of their race ; and they are 3111 tile
Joe isi
back in the same manner as the Siamese twins' teu-teS
Mr. Smith said he had taken the liberty tc?„0-'eeir dr
children, and to thank his worship for the
ear(sasle,st-e;,,,a:t-b.
the
.l trattempt
Henry
H recoveromywasi,ndspi
sir. (Mr.
rsyceoes(u,sAiyforon.uorsf
worship
managemt
oliitrehsnhti
to recut
s ee
to it " '
b.)
ati ille
Mr. Henry : Can they speak ? ase,e,.) ,
By
gentleman having the charge of them to " set the ;or i
‘ve ; ell)
Both the children, in a clear shrill voice, beg-te; g
popular nigger air of " Oh, Susannah," to the r-
etc
ment of the court.
el"
up 0
stoMprt.hHemen(rayl:auTghh)a.t will do. But I suppose it isll
to te
The children stopped in the middle of the sfe taio It,
and wishing " all the gentlemen good by frogof the co,,
to the cab which was waiting for them in,oitake Pla`"
This exhibition, it is right to add, dig n
th business of the court was over.
1
..v....5v..v..............."!"'"°"'"e
AN account of the various steam"-
-haa 'sasters in the!: 0);
waters of the United States is a> ea
ties, we understand, have sr
cinatti, which, it is said, will show that 1 ,
jeer
been lost in them. el"
THE LICENSING OF ALEilfveOnt'S.E.S. V • tle • al
tothbe poouboolisolle'l:fejil°:
boroughs, without a separate court of quarter -,00;'',,,,i
peace, have not the power to grant alehouse Lab:, ell;
hear that the borough justices of Sunderland, a'it, Pa
ter.`.
and and Tynemouth, acting on this view of the 13d O's tbt
granted licenses for the ensuing year.—Gateshea Lip t'' el
, „ o) al
THE COLONIES AND THE PATRIOTIC r lIN-• ret.-.40.-4
24th ult. (according to a recent parliamentary op 011,7,4
total amount received from India and the coloale,4oPoos
of the patriotic fund was £143,351. The chief yis P. Jr
are—Australia, £38,948 • Canada, £18,374; Ipli-ael:if,
opinion. . . . m ni e nt
hat,f!
I,c,
£13,000; Calcutta, £30,000; Madras, 11,837),,,15b ?
Brunswick, £4,187; Nova Scotia, £4,944; f,r: lIPs .
Prince Edward
ch2va3r,sdslls;lanGdi,b27oolt2ar., 21,5:"..
ti:iy
ti,„ d'.
£24,0°°216;;
THE GOVERNOR OF Ausxuama.—The Ottlei ofe
arrival of his excellency Sir William Macdonald it jie
was announced ; but, according to later advie,`"e',l9,
that his excellency embarked on board the 5; ietow„i
Browne on the 19th of May, for the purpose ° pled/
bourne for Adelaide. The voyage between thes' V ,1!
to have been accomplished in a few days, but"4lo:4l
the latest advices (the Bth of June) no tidings
.3t191,10,/
of the vessel. Many fears were entertained io•Ar
those on board, and those fears were much incre6,9 „-;
vessels which had been sent out in search of the 01'0f
returned without having discovered any trace 0 t'to It
ANCIENT CHURCHES.—Not including abberi'l3,,, tlit,
ancient village church now extant in Englo,l3t,Potroeo
Boldre or Boverford, situated in the New For'4ll.4)&tbe
was erected in the reign of King John, she' ear:
Norman Conquest. It is of a squat, artless gill: jtv4 o', I
lies unburied in sylvan scenery, so that a sight °t
e, t137,1'
obtained until a person arrives within a ston 40,1',t
.1
presence. It is the mother church of Lyvnfoa iii)
1r..;
mile off in the same county. About two miles 1103,54
town, some thirty years ago, stood a village elna tiledja,
ancient than the former, which was erected ladle -,001,;.;
Stephen. It stood upon a spot abutting na re:alvAt
known as Hoodle or Herdel. The continual al';g, KO
sea, beating against the cliffs upon which it vca".oaersio,l
mately threatened its destruction, and the parisol.ek ei
it expedient to construct a modern parish ch",llr,ty
vicinity more remote from the sea. The old cbtiri,
~,± Pip '
swallowed up by the deep, and no traces of its belief. 0
ence can be at present traced, except at low 1,11
,1.0 .5'
Isle of Thanet, contiguous to the Reculvers, s',,'-,e0110.'
edifice of Norman origin, which has long since c'wbic.,
by the overwhelming estuaries, the vestiges 3' tide:,
some years past, distinctly recognisable when 00_1). s.,t
The site of this edifice approximates to the GoodPo,ll,' ';
THE HARVEST.—The hay crop, although 11„0.1/1e°fil'ec
was of an excellent character anduite an aver'eT.iget Iv
crops of oats and barley are excellent; the former at" aerP'
housed, and the latter has come to maturity 7,,e4.., tbe,00,0,,,
same time as the wheat. As for the staff of ii l'i iii see
to yield, will be quite an average one, althcalgvs Ltioiie
tricts there has been a good deal of mildew ; 139,00,5ier
janrce:oo.nsiderabl,
rie11,,,,,
done
hand, there has been a larger breadth of corn,l.ll r late
TA, e'r
othnahuaalvimngosast evgerreabteafonre.abuNnVdeanmeea3a-,s tlhveerehfaodre,je:ttitlicrotii
was one of the most prolific on record. As to Poole,/ )"e,
is a good deal of conflicting testimony ; 11.,41-sde 4,selreil 1`
especially in Somersetshire, the disease has 'I:00:140er
gress ; but in other places, although it has 711 0 '0; Fier
the fine warm weather of the last fortniglVeit I'.!' I°,o'
amazingly, and the stalks of the plant, twilit boe'i..4;ei...
ning to look black, are recovering their verclanoefcoo/5c5 it
land the crop, generally, looks splendid..lF.,9ole 1,
mense breadth sown, and, humanly speaVao,ile, tece'
United Kingdom is concerned, we need haliejaiciotaeala/L
city. To the lovers of good home-brewedjcer, ~.4.5a3 ''i
glad tidings from the hop countries. a.e4a'''oriff,,l,
lection of man, has there been such an av: v-eat `,O l"
riant crop. The duty is estimated "Dar 6)14'01
much for this country ; and now for "t 0.5;‘,011,1„.0,
resources. Russia is, of course, closed ga9100) al ' ogi;
other hand, in Germany the crops
look
e gOeci tOoelt
speculators in corn endeavour to look on tlioaliderall; P 1.4
much as possible, and spread all sorts of 113 gelle'lel";.eett
but we have reason to believe that the croPl:orageiloaPoo;t
excellent condition, and will give quite an tli,yee We 051);, ti„,,
our great resource is America, and from the ea0113,,,,005V,
an almost unbounded supply. There is 32 we/10°v ciog'•„l
of land sown, for Brother Jonathan line" show,"geeol-refe;,:
as soon as we were at war with Russia we vition'tile 1:1 he11,ll, 5e
to come to his market, and has therefore PO Att
era
In a month or two prices must give ,watjittle ic,ea elbliefi,
time, owing to harvesting operations, but butt Vl'i.for• 4
up to market, as the farmers are too busY ;01040 Petiz,,tt;
harvest is safely housed an alteration InaY,PheavilY'eire if/
113
point the war and emigration have presse" is fullY _. ' ~0
city of labour. In many districts the corn._ to reafiloaticei A
sickle, but there are scarcely any lalacToe"to Oleo 01111
especially the case in Cornwall. 0""T'oe of 31reelY a /(i
state of mining operations, and the namo co sea
.001., 010
in the various new branch railways, mellow deli't°3l.%tir
for love or money. Labourers are , „at 1
.et so , ,
a weea, bat n Ilf t°*
getting easily twenty shillings
also felt, „cneo ,to olt
cider. In the north this scarcity is ar e not by
:11)3°00 b,
neighbourhood of Whitechape ,
is • ~,tion •• o.'o'
where
tma
isieeintme willeed t.robpleonl
iestvhieesn
aht uorai4l:ye,croa.
fusai
iloitiii)neersr,ansitoaieoubrior:csul
eori
siestat!s,
;si_
teii'litoto!!,,
drain of the population by otiutte;:e:roes:.sap_edin:ol7,o7:o:tf.
under
greater tie difaciiiia ftt,
In Irel
eever_,,Winii
for all that can come, in hop-Picking
Ththeerleowisea clalarseorfbtrheeadptohploilfaltaionnci turn
,tyhheei
lir waytile into
populationK e n andoi r
eSivasusde.xi,
the crops can be got in. Should, However,t ,or 1.4
ther continue, of which there aPPe tie sister c ~„,
a, 0.,,
- that ; than she '.'_e sit'., tri
there is ever reason to belie% e
his year ti'll oaa n beP V"
two millions ; it is, therefore,:nviitg:nardernow t_ho toetiriiii,t.t.;ollllot,
highly remunerative profit.
therefore, lot sea co,
farmers grumbling, and we may,
re 001 ycar
ati'eorheOanVcYe' we asi)SairitfiseC;tsll:ol.
Tao
,_
~f thc
thei alma sot re
century, prosperous for lel. condition
crops
it h a
altogether we shall blest w
par, -
even the most sanguine in the early
plated.—Observer.

00°