davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

The TEMPERANCE CAUsE.-O,en;a
OF LiSkeard Temperance Hall .Lon
thus, SAYS correspondents, Is In. f.s,
erection of the kind in Cornwall.-wbosa
striking moral character has recentlv ure.
scented another Development 10 lis enrol.
ment oil above 10000 tee-totallers. H.
The west Of the county, the friends Of this
good work have generally been enabled
10 hold their more public meetings In
places of worship; but at Liskeard this
could not be effected When James Teare.
the advocate of Iee-iotalism in Cornwall,
came 10 the town, at the request of a re-
spectacle family of the friends, he held
meetings few times in The Town Hall.
The windows were broken, and great
NOISE and disturbance ensued the coun-
Gil not caring to encounter the opposition,
closed the hall against all advocates of the
cause,-although the mayor himself was
a tee-totaller. Nor could the warm
friends OF the cause find suitable asylum
10 the town. Determined not to quail be-
fore the adversaries, they came forward,
in noble spirit, and built this hall. Still
1t appears their enemies are not dead, for
while a reformed drunkard was address
ing the crowded audience, on Monday
evening, large stone was thrown with
much violence Against one of the end
windows where The speakers stood =
breaking both frame and glass, If passed
just over the head of The benevolent LADY
to whose Influence the hall specially ow-
ed lis erection, and then providenlially fell
harmless at her feet. This circumstance
added not iitlIe to the interest of the
meeting. The various addresses occupi-
ed Upward of four hours. Three medic
al gentlemen took il part in the meeting !:
and on that and the following evening.
upward of $50 new members signed the
pledge.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
General Intelligence.
IMPORTANT DECISION.

HE GENERAL BANKING LAW.-We
learn from the second edition oflhe Alba
ny Daily Advertiser, that the Court of
Errors yesterday pronounced their decis-
ION IN FAVOR of the constitutionalny of
the general banking law. The vote on
this important question was all but unan-
lmous-there being but one dissenting
voice (Gen. Root) .
Since the above was in type we have
received the following lelter.-N YSDec.
Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser.
ALBANY, April Z.
The Court for the correction of errors
have just adjourned, after session of
several hours, having decided the cases
involving the constitntiunalitv of the GEN
eral banking law, which was affirmed bv
vote Of 20 to /. The vote was the
same In each of the causes, (The North
American Trust and Banking Company,
and Bank of Commerce,( except that in
the latter Mr. Hunter was not in his seat.
and did not vote. The Chancellor was
IN favor of the validity of the law, aud
he delivered long and able opinion in
support of his views. He was followed
by General Root, who delivered on opin-
ion the other way, and sustained it by his
solitary vote. Mr., VerpancIl then read
his opinion, which was very fall and
elaborate, and certainly one of the best
ever listened to. The President, (Mr.
Bfadish) also pronounced an oral opinion
which was strong and fofcble, and sus-
tanned and enforced the views of the Chan
cellor and Mr.. Verp!anck These opin-
ions take different grounds, that of the
Chancellor being that they are corpora
tons, bur not such corporations as are
within the prohibition of the constitution,
and that the law might legally be passed
by usual majority vote. The opinions
of Mr.. VerpIanck and the President take
the broad positions that they are not cor.
porations, and even if they are, are not
within tue provision of the constitution
| prohibiting the creation of corporations
| by less than two-third vote. The three
LEADING members, therefore, agree in one
thing which sustans all that the mos
sanguine friends Of free banking can de
sire. The Court will meet again 10
morrow to pass some resolutions in re
gard to this important subject, which i.
now finally disposed Of in the most graf
! lying manner.
PENNsy LvANIA LEGIsLATuRE.-Th,
bill requiring the banks to resume specie
Payments on the 18th of January, and tt
loan the State three millions O.: dollars
was agreed to in the House on Tuesday
as We learn from the National Gazette
L had previously passed the senate-N
Y.Spec.
i FIRES IN TRoY.--Two fires occurred
in Troy, n. Y. on the night of the q
inst, by the first of which the carria o,
mandatory of VIM. p Lansing was de
stroyed; and. blythe second. the store oc
cupied by Sylvester Parker, stove dealer
4 No. 243 River ST.. and also that occupied
Z by M. N. Stanley, No al, Oh the sam
street, Boston Press + Posi-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
WEEKLY RECEIPTs
DIED,

o this village on the Ieth instant, " Apoplexv.
horace A. REggies, an spPrsnIIce 20 tie priniin-
business in the feIegrs Oh Office used IL years-
lie was the only .! his mother, end she Sas
a widow May the lord su-lain her l. the deep
affection.
Allow me, in behalf or the Borrowed molhsr-ss
well as IL NV own iehAiL lihs deceased HAVING
been a member OF ny family at the LINE ~ ~
death, and IL m0li3< pFeyiOas,y.l Ia exurass si.-
cere thanks TO beigbbors and friends FOR iiisr r-t
Kindness the deceased IN his last hu,I.s "a we'll
to those vho are afflicted BY the event
In Benson, l2.h inst, Royal. only s.a ii sse.s
Smith, IL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
April Is, 1910.

NV dear brother, we are doing great
work, and TRUST we shall never be tempted
BY the pretended friendship Of modern
aSaabGilats and T'SfahS,9 to leave it, and
90 down into the plain OFFS Ono, ITO hold a
parley with those whose words, "though
smoother than butter,n willprove 10 US, and
our cause, Gas drawn swords" hope we
shall covet no greater honor than 10 be
ranked with those "yho turn The world
upside down." till we have less abundant,
and less tangible proof than we now have,
that il stands upon its apex May the
wing Of the Almighty overshadow you His
grace sustain, and His wisdom guide you,
is the prayer Of your brother in the bonds
Of Gospel Of Freedom and Peace.
RICHARD TaAYFR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
American AatiSlayery Society.

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL MErrlxo Of the
American Anti Slavery Society, will be
held 10 the city of New-Y York, on TUESDAY.
NE tvettth day Of My nerk, al 10 u;clocl'
A. M, when an sbslracI Of The Annual
Report OF The Executive Committee will be
read, and addresses delivered BY several
gentlemen.
me business Meetings OF the Society
VIII commence ia the afternoon OF the same
day, aad will be continued So long as NAV
De deemed expedient. Auxiliary Societies
are requested 10 send delegates. the meu,-
bers of the Society are Invited 10 BE Dres-
eni, and The friends Of immediHe abolition
throughout the country, are solicited 10 al
tend the Anniversary.
by order OF the Executive Committee.
Henry b: STANTON, J COMMITTEES
SAMUEL e. CoESIsu, of
JAMES S. GIBSON, ARRANGEMENTS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
n Offices.
Delegates

Delegates
From the Vermont Baptist Anti-Sarery
CORCention. held at Brandon, October
9. 1889. 10 The National Baptist Anil
MGrery COnrentiOa. TO be held at Meg
York, o" Tuesday, April q, le4o.
0. S. Murray, J. M. Beeman, p. Chase.
A. Angler, J. w. Sawyer, D. Hascall, d.
Par er. l. KimbaIl, ]. Conant. Erastus
Parker, A. Sabin, w. @. Johnson. Wan
NJ. Gullford, r. Fletcher, c. A Thomas,
J. Lde, Nj. ID. MILES. ID. NJ. Crane, and
J. Huntington
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
Delegates

from ne Vermont Altfi-SiarerV Society
t0the Anniversary oftke Apler;eoa .Soey.
etg, 70 Be held at Nes0- YOr. on he I2th
BeHAiagtOn Countg--Hon. I,emual
Boi'om' Hon. John s. Pettibone. Daniel
Roberts, jr. Esq.
WtadaaDs~-Rev. Justin Parsons Tin
Oily Goodale Esq, Hon. w n Sbs6-r
Hon. w. K Ranney. Hon Charles PbeIos
Dea David Wood. Rev. Mansfield Bruce
W1ndsOr.-Rev. J. Nj. Graves. Gen
Ryiand Fletcher, Owen Spalding ESQ
Rev Z. ID. Noble, Rev. ID. s. Rannev
Henry A. Hovry Esq, Noah Stafford ESQ.
Hon. Milton Brown
Rutland. Rev. A HAYNES. Rev. C.
W. DtnlSon, Rev. John Iis, r. r Thrall
Esq.
addison Thomas whallev. Abraham
Orvls, G. w. Grandv, ESQ. Dpa. Calvin
Squlres, Dea. Ira Clifford, Edward Jewe,t.
). W. Jewett, DR. Joel Rice.
Ch.t!enden-Austin Beeclier, Charles
Grant, Truman Galusha Esq. DIR. 7. w.
Emery, Joel Castle, E L. Farrar. Geo.
A. Allen Esq. Noble Lovely ESQ.
Washtngt6n-Amass Pride, Erastus
Parker, Aiferd Pitkin. Henry Y. Barnes,
Zeuas Wool, Rev. John Foster. Rev
Sherman kellogg, Salvin X Collins, Paul
Dillingham;, Esq, Z. FL Prentiss.
Caledonia Rev kiah Bailey, Rev.
William Scales, Levi f Parks Esq, Hon.
Jacob Blanchard.
LaaOiHe Clark Fisk Esq, L P. Po-
land Esq. Abel Camp Esq,
Ffamktin.-Hon. Asa Adds, Llwrenee
Brainerd Esq, L L. Catcher, Julius
Hoyt, Austin Fuller, Rev. Alvah Sabin.
am not responsible for the use Of titles in the
foIegoiDg.-ED. TEL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

diagrams, designed TO show TO the eve. ,b..
local and chronological outlines, of the Wis
ions OF Daniel and John. As the author
undertook the work, "with special inten-
lion TO awaken in the youthful readers of
me bible an interest in the prophecies. and
10 AID them in understanding sttis.instrnc-
i've part OF the sacred word" he has dea,t
llperaliy IN pictorial illustrations. These
VIII doubtless give The book increased inter.
est 10 the Young, and, in connexion with The
maps and diagrams, will be found, we think
" ala mature minds in UNDERSTANDING the
general topics illustrated. In preparing tho
work, the author processes TO have aimed
at simple illustrations" and not al minute
exposition Of prophecy generally. He has
directed his attention mainly 10 the predic-
ions OF Daniel and John and in resnect 10
these, II has not been so much his obiect -
give critical and minute exposition Of eva-
ry part OF them, as TO fix their general chro-
noioSical and geographical outInes-in a
word TO mark distinctly, the great general
DIVISIONS or heads Of discourse. In do;,o
this the author brings forward no now ,boo,
~, out adopts In the main the general views
OF such men as Newton, Faber. Honkins
Smith, &c. &c. He exposes successfully
inc Eagaries of Miller on the one hand and
Skinner on the other. He has brought 10
view also some chronological condolences
and analogies III regard 10 the return Of the
Jews and introduction of the Millennium
which are IN some respects new, and which
we have never seen brought out as fully and
clearly by other writers also some oeo-
graphical distinctions in regard to The thea
Tres upon which the events of the respective
Visions were to transpire, which seem hitb-
eric to have been overlooked. Altogether
the book exhibits evidence of extensive read
ing and much thought. and we think those
who wish to be fortified against the errors
OF the unlearned and unstable, and at the
same Time correct general views on the sub-
Ject IN short compass, will do we'll to nos
sess themselves of the work of Mr.. Cam
bell.
C....,' at U. A. l., is informed that his
letter, inclosing SIS, is received. His com
munication shall! appear in the Telegraph
soon. The money shall be faithfully appli-
ed as designated
Brother ARENAS Arnold has removed
from Post Mills, (Thelford,) VT, 10 Graft
on, N. H., and requests his correspondents
10 direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
RICHARD THAYFR.
For the Telegr
CONSISTENCY.

Friend MuTTuy:-The speaker on Fast
day, was understood to say, that if ministers
preach upon the subject Of slavery, it will
not operate towards the extinction of the
system, because slavery does not exist here.
Now ! would just enquire, does the Rev.
gentlemen ever preach upon the evils of pa
ganiSm 2 Does he eyer deem it necessary
TO rouse his people to action III support Of
missions, by portraying 10 them the wretch
ed state of the Hindoos 1.-The burning Of
widows-the self-immolation of deluded
victims under the car Of Juggernaut-the
degraded state Of femaleS-and the count
less evils that grow out of the abominabIe
system OF caste? Does he ever speak OF
the degraded condition of the natives of the
Sandwich Islands, before the missionaries
commenced their lahors among them? Or
would all this be interfering with what is
not legitimate subject OF pulpit discus
sion?
Another thousht,-ln defining slavery he
told us that American slavery is worse than
any that does or ever did exist. Aud vet in
speaking Of our duty, he told US that slave
W is greatly ameIiorated where christianity
PREVAILS. How dolhese statements agree q
Brandon, April 10. QuEaY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
Bank of PouItneg

I'VE Books for receiving sulscris.
Il liens to the. capital stock Of liz
Bank Of Ponllney viii b. opened AZ
i,oultney on "Wednesday, the ISth day of
May, lo4O, al Joel Beamsn's. ia The West
Village, and al A. B.iss's Store In tie
Last Village al the same t,ne-lnd viii
continue open 10 days from 10 O'Clock.
"A. NJ, 10 p NJ.
A BLISS, for Commissioners.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
Central
Corr esPoUding
CglmiHee.

Time OF COMMUNICATION readers are
requested TO pay particular attention 10 the
change OF time for The meeting Of the Bap-
list Anu, Slavery Convention, from Monday
TO Tuesday.
Hundreds can nov spend the previous
Sabbath al home, and reach New-Yotk on
Tuesday morning, who would not have been
able 10 leave their Puipits vacant for the
sake OF spending that Sabbath in the CITY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

Brother Murray IF the old adage
still be true, better late than never,
please add the following names toSrEe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
CALL

FOR BAPTIST NATIONAL ANTI-sLAYERY
CoNvE NTION.
Zap Abontiorsisis OF the United SlateaI
Brefhren, and Friends Of lie cause Of Tie
Stare:
gu are hereby called 10 attend Con-
yention OF Immediate Aboliuonisls, MEM
oers IN good standing Of Baptist Churches
and Congregations, 10 be held in the CITY
OF New ork, on Tuesday the 18th ddv or
Aprit merit, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, in the Chap-
81 OF McDougal Street Baptist Church, TO
iOFh an AMERICAN BAPTlsT AaTl-SLAvrnY
SOCIETY, and 70 consider and report on tie
best means TO be employed by Us asa de-
nomination, for the InMEDIATE AnoLIT,oS a.
SLAVERY throughout our Churches, our Coun-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

Vermont list. calling National B,o,i.t
Anti-Slavery Convention.
Yours lor the slave.
B. BRIEFLY.
n. Springfield, March %, Is4o.
BENZ BFieriy. J.. w. Cheney.
:. 6oyn'on Jr., Harvey Bigiow,
yoel woodbury., J. NJ. BoyHtou,
>. boynion. Levi Miller,
avery Adams, Mills Redfeid,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

There has been another rupture between
the Hollis-slreet Church (Bostonl and their
pastor, J. Pierpopt. l have not yet been
able TO lay hand upon friend Pierpont's pub
lshed communication. Ifit shall be found
10 compare with his former productions on
the same subject, in point of merit, it shall
be forthcoming in the Telegraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

eN w Vi us
DUNCAN DUNBAR,
CHARLES w. DENIsos.
ZELorEs GRENELL,
JoHN t. RAYMOND,
Il. &. McCoRMIck,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
OBITUARY..


DIED, in Bfidport, March 10Th, Miss
Eliza B. Baker, aged 81 gears, daughter
Of Dea. James Baker
The resignation manifested during her
whole sickness was that which gave much
Joy 10 her bereaved friends and relatives.
She wasperfettly reconclled to the Divine
will, and confidently rested on the merits
OF her Savior. The fond persuasion was
long cherished, that an event so affective
would yet be averted by the goodness of
God. But the dream OF hope is now over
Our loss is her eternal gain The Lord
reignelh, let the earth rejoice The tears
of a large circle Of friends and relatives
will embalm her memory. But she will
be missed and mourned most by her aged
father and mother. Yetwhy should they
weep2 o@
Though thus she hath fled,
In The blossom Of beauty and prime.
The loweris tfanspianted, not dead,
The sunshine Of heaven is her cline,
'rweErcruel to proy for her back,
Since her gloii6ed soul is at restp
Very earIyoin life she evinced much Of
That unequivocal testimony which Le-
speaks true and faithful christian. Her
traits OF character were retiring and unob-
uuslve. Her piety was steady, uniform,
Yet deep and ardent. During her linger-
Ing illness, of9the pulmonary consump-
non' her mind, without one exception, was
submissive, tranquil and serene. The re-
ply to her anxious and sympathizing
inends was, 60 we ought to be willing to
surer-Christ our Savior suffered" Even
'Othe last, she was sustained and cheered
Oyt the presence ofthat Savior whose cause
she bad from. childhood loved, and by the
bright hope of aglorious immortality be.
You'd the grave Thus she gave back
ner spirit to God, and left her body to
sleep 10 Jesus until the morning of the
resurrection. G. w. B.
TicOOdsrego, NY.April /, 1910.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF PRopaEoy nv Dawn
GAMsELL, BosToN, No. 8 Wash;ncton.st
ms Is work of 400 Cages. IA no ins,
published. L contains $50 symhol;c "a,
reservations, illustrating the visions :
Danlel and John, in the ovario,,s nn,o =
described; price $1,OO. For s.ls :.
above, or at the various book stores .
Boston and New York.
This work is recommended by A. A. PHrLps
congregational minister ia Boston, and poppa
writer IN the following terms, after having give
we work thorough perusal;
The study of prophecy, fron, various caus
es' has recently become one of much inter
est, and is destined to become more an,
more SO, as we approach the period wbe,
me conversion of the world 10 Chris,
P0pnecy is 10 have It's most wonderful an,
si0iious luiflment The little work befor
y an le mo-, of some 400 pages, accom-
F'a'es BY asarto appendix Of maps an
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

C....,' at U. A. l., is informed tina, his
letter, inclosing SIS, is received. His com,
munlcation shall appear in the Telegraph
soon. The money shall be faithfully appli-
ed as designated
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

Brother ARENAS Arnold has removed
from Post Mills, (Thelford,) VT, 10 Graft
on, N. H., and requests his correspondents
10 direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

from ne Vsrmoat Aafi-Skarery Society
wme A'''.rsrsary oftie America Soci-
ey, 10 be held at Nel0. YOr. on tie 1914
Of May nexi. - '''' -"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
THE SUB TREASURY.

Repeal or no repeal? This seems to be the
question now presented TO Congress. The peo-
pie have already decided it, by the strongest ex.
preston Of popular opinion ever given. Reso.
lutions have ady been introduced into the lie.
gslature of Georgia instructing the Senators and
requesting the representatives Of that state TO &c
for repeal of the sub treasury act and also re-
guessing the Senators, in case of noncompliance
with these instructions, TO resign. Wear glad 10
see these resolutions for two reasons first because
the sub-treasury ought 10 be repealed; and sec.
pnd, because we desire to see the ocofoco Sena-
tors brought TO the test on the subject Of nstruc-
lions They who have preached so much, should
have little opportunity to practice what they
have preached.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
MONDAY, DEC. Z. ls4o.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,

The electors of Vermont held their session, pur.
suant to law, in the State House on Tuesday and
Wednesday last. We understand from good au-
thority-and we give The Information for the es-
pecial satisfaction of all who have entertained
doubts Oh this subject-that the electors voted
unanimously for WIN. Henry Harrison, President,
and John Tyler, Vice President, of the United
States. Indeed, the friends OF Mr.. Van Buren, did
not even press his claims on this occasion mel
anchoy evidence that their friendship is but the
fashionable sort, which is overwhelmed by the
first adverse wave it meets. strong appeal was
made to tue. electors by II fiery Georgian, named
Scmmes, who offered multitude of reasons why
he should he elected 10 the Presidency mot til
least of which might have been, that next to Gen,
Harrison's, his chance of success was the best :
but the stern representatives OF the Green Noun.
tain Boys would not yield an inch. Mr.. Semmcs
is to be pitied Mr.. Van Buren, is to be pitied /;
"ther snfferings is ntoerahle."
Hon. Ezra Mech was appointed to carry the
votes to Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
THE NAVY

No Department of public service las suffered
more by neglect and imbecy than the Navy
II IS undoubtedly the opinion Of many lending
members of the present administration, that il is
useless establishments and that it ought 10 be, if
not wholly abandoned, at least but nomtnaHu kent
up. This opinion il unenightened. W itIttrlt
reference to the eminent and glorious services of
The navy IN past times and for which il has preat
claims upon the country,t is entitled to the friend
ship OF statesmen, and the fostering care of Gov
eminent. The present state of the world The
improvements and ambition of other nations The
extending circles and qualifications of our own
commerce. and our present national renown and
future destiny, enforce upon us the necessity of
Navy, sufficiently extensive to be worthy of the
name, and efficient enough to be useful
There are few men in public service, w no have
looked To n change of Administration with more
anxiety than the gallant officers of this branch Of
our defence For ears past they have been trent
ed with utter neglect, and latterly with even in
dignity Such tampering with grades, such VIC.
aion of the rules Of promotion, and the order of
duty, indifference to discipline, qualifications
character, and enterprise, have occurred as almost
to repress the high naval SPIRIT to destroy the eff
hciency and the esprit du corps and almost to ex-
ungush that generous avarice of fame.' which
has characterized the heroes Of the American
Navy. In the hope of a change, Mt least if not n
reform and an improvement, the officers and friends
OF the Navy have therefore looked TO The reyolu
ton in public affairs with great interest. No man
had ever better reason to put II high estimate upon
the Navy than General Harrison. From the eff
Gent, enterprisng, and enlightened administration
which he will bring 10 all branches of the service.
we confidently expect the most beneficial results.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

land, that the tenant should have working cSpl-
tai, ofthrty or forty dollars an acre, to employ
II is calculated that besides lime aud other enrich
ing substances, the cost of the mere animal ma
nures applied to the soil of England amounts to
three hundred millions OF dollars; being more
than the value of its whole foreign commerce.
Yet the grateful soil yields back with interest all
that is thus lavished upon it. And so it would do
here, if we would only trust the earth with por
ton of our capital Blu, this we rarely do. A
farmer who has made any money, spends it not in
his business, but in some other occupation. lie
buys more land when he ought to buy more ma
nure; or puts out his money in joint stock com
pany to convert sunshine into moonshine or
else he buys shares in some gold mine or lea
mine. Rely upon it, our richest mine is the barn
yard, and thai whatever temptations stock or
shares may offer, the best investment for farm
er is Itue stock and Iough shares"