davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29
LATE FROM MEXICO.
(Signed by the oflicers.)

SANTA ANNA RESOLVED To OFIGHT-PREPARATIoNs
TO THAT EFFECT-HIs ADDRESS TO THE PEo-
PIE.
Intelligence from the city of Mexico to the 81
of April has been received through Havana pa
pers. Santa Anna, it seems, is about to dispute
Mexican ground inch by inch.
"On the 3lst of March was published in Mex
leo the captulation OF Vera Cruz. President
Santa Anna issued an address to his countrymen,
in which, among other things, he says:
"'Mexicans, Vera Cruz is in the power of the
enemy. 1t has fallen, not before the valor ofthe
Americans or the influence of their good fortune.
We ourselves, to our shame be it said, have
brought this fatal disgrace upon our arms by our
interminabe dissensons. am resolved to 90
and meet the enemy. Chance may decree that
the proud American host shall take the capitol OF
the Aztec empire +; | shall not behold that disas-
ter, for shall first lay down my life in the strug
gle. Yet the nation shall not perish / swear
that Mexico shall triumph ifmy wishes are secOn-
ded by sincere and unanimous effort. A thou
sand times fortunate for us will prove the disaster
of Vera Cruz, if the fall ofthat city shall awaken
in the breasts of the Mexicans the enthusiasm,
the dignity and generous ardor of true patriot
ism. 1t will undoubtedly prove the salvation OF
the country
"On the 9th of March were already assem-
bled some troops at the National Bridge, under
the command of General La Vega and the Gov
ernor of the State, Don Juan de Soto. Between
the 9th and the Both two brigades of infantry
and one of cavalry marched from the capitol IN
the direction of the bridge, with the correspond
ing batteries, amounting in all to 2000 men.
"On the lst of April General Santa Anna in
person would set out from Mexico with 20p
more, to direct the military operations in the State
of Vera Cruz, resolved, as he says to dispute the
ground inch by inch, and die before he will con-
sent to peace-his own words, as we find them
both in letters and in printed documents. Enrol
ment of troops is going on at various points.
'.The.army of the North has returned to San
Luis Potosi, where it trelnained at the date of the
latest advices."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

New HAMPsHIRE-The Locos are still harp.
ing about their great victory in New Hamp-
shire. This is right, perhaps. as there is a
prospect of its being The only one they will have
for some time. But the fun of it is, that they
are figuring TO prove that in lS46. Ghe only
time The Wings have ever elected Governor
there, and then by The legsla,ure,) the Loco
foco majority was greater than when Polk re.
ceived the electoral vote, in 1914. IF this be
really the case, we do not see iha, their victory
THIS year is worth making fuss about
Bucks Co. lnieligencer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the arrival OF the steamer Cambria al
Boston, we have Liverpool dates TO the 4h inst
The mos, important items Of news are those in
relation TO The markets. Wilmer & Smiths
European Times says.-The Corn markets are
recediDg in every, direction, and in some de-
scriptions, iha, OF Indian Corn for instance, the
fall has been astounding The price has re.
ceG about 24s. The rapid rise in this species
Of food surprised many persons, and, even in
The judgmen, Of the uninleresled, exceeded The
necessities of The case. Flour like Indian
Corn, has experienced considerable fall, and
the existing impression can hardly fail 10 be in
creased by the fine spring weather we are now
enjoying which foreshadows an early and pro-
life harvest. The fluctuations during The month
amount TO Is. per 20 lbs. on wheat 6d per As
lbs, on oats, 3D. per 60 lbs, on barley, As per
quarter on rye, peas and beans; Is. per barrel
and IS. per sack on flour; 2s, per load on oat-
meal; 24s. TO 25s. per 490lbs. and lOs per bbl.
on Indian Corn meal
Within few days past reaction has been
experienced in peas Of 2s per quarter; on bar
ley 2s. per sack on Indian corn meal %. per
bbl. The trade generally has assumed more
frmness, with some heavy transactions in -four
at 37s. TO 3Ss. per Dbl. for Western Canal for
Philadelphia and Baltimore 36s TO 36s cd ;
New Orleans 34s TO 35s. per bbl on the spot,
with the usual allowances. American wheat
rates from los. TO los. 3D. for Southern, up TO
Is. 3d. to l Is. Cd. per 70 lbs for Northern
white; rye 4ss. TO sos. per quarter barley 6s.
Cd. 10 Is. per 60 lbs; beans white
70s. to s0s., and black eyed peas 66 to 70s.
per imperial quarter.
The Cotton market has improved, both in de-
mand and price--lhe rise being from fourth
10 ihree-eighlhs of penny, per pound.
The suffering from famine in Ireland, Scot
land, and on the continent, does not appear 10
receive any abatement.
The distress that exists in all parts of FRANCE
is very great, and in some departments, carts
and boais laden with corn have TO be accompa-
MED by delachme OF soldiers 10 save the m
from being plIaged by The people.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29
Wisconsin Constitution Rejected

We learn from the Milwaukee Sentinel of The
9th instant that the Constitution proposed for
the people of Wisconsin Territory has been re-
jected by nearly five thousand majority "Nev-
er says The Sentinel did the people render a
more emphatic verdict than iha. by which the
Constitution has been condemned and rejected
The east, The centre, and the west have We'd
with each other in the good work, and all have
surpassed the highest expectations of our
friends
The rejection Of the proposed constitution
(says The New York Express) is exceedingly
creditable to The people Of Wisconsin the in
strumens itself being sort Of farrago of mprac-
tcable nonsense and outrageous absurdlty, to
which nearly all The iSmat,cS of The day had
conIribu,ed-not The least of whom were the
homestead exemption" "vole yourself a
farm" philosophers. A prominent feature of
The rejected constitution was the Elective Ju-
dietary system, upon which we ourselves are
just abou. 10 enter The territory was to be d
Vided into five judicial circuits in each of which
circuit Judge was 10 be elected. and to serve
bu. one year in his circuit. and the whole five
circuit judges were TO constitute the Supreme
Court. Another leading feature was The lack
oi any provisions securing The purity Of eec-
lions: any one could vote no had resided in
The Territory one year, and foreigners ,uho Dere
not IN the Territory at The adoption of the consti
tom could uOte upon SIMPLY declaring their IN
TENTIoN 10 become citizens. and spearing TO sup
port the constitution : And, as if this were no,
bad enough, all banks and banking were totally
prohlbred, and the new State was expressly
forbidden TO conlrac, any debt or liability for
internal Improvements
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

PAINFUL LINTELLIGENcE.-Tbe Columbia 6
Z. Chronicle says: Mr.. Richie has formally
announced his fixed determination of moi ac.
ceP'Ing the nomination to The Vice Presidency,
should II be offered TO him which ac, of heroic
seli-denial will We have no doubt, under the
circumstances, excite very great aslonishmenl,
though The maxim applied to The fair sex might
70 Soii'e persons seem moi inappropriate TO the
present occasion. viz: I" never 10 refuse before
being asked.n"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29
Virginia Election.

The returns from Virginia moi sufficient.
ly complete 10 render the resul, in many dis
tricts certain.
John S. Pendle'on (Whig) has been re-eIect.
ed in The Fairfax district, without serious oppo-
sirion. Mr. PendIeion was The only Whip
member OF Congress from Virginia in the las,
Congress.
John M. Bolts (Whig) has been elected in
the Richmond district. by majority exceeding
three hundred votes. This is Wing gain.
Messrs- Atkinson, Bayley and BeaIe. Locos,
from the first, seventh, and eighth districts, are
elected.
Boiling and Goggin, Wings, in the second
and fifth districts, are supposed TO be elected
though the Locofocos claim The election of their
opponents.
In The counties heard from, the Wings have
gained seven members OF the lower house of
the Legislature, and los, four and one Senator
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29
Gen. Taylor a WING.

Several Locofoco journals the Journal oI
Commerce among them-aflec, TO doubt that
Gen. Taylor is Wing. The u S. Gazette,
alIuding to such doubts, says:
q" We are satisfied that wuhin forty days
Gen. Taylor has said TO gentleman abou, TO
seave him for the United States, Never mind
what they say; | tell you, and you may tell
them il you choose. am Whig aud if they
have any doubt of it after that. tell them | am
Clay Whig""
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

We learn that John Cooper. Esq, highly
Columbia county, "has come out from among
ihe foul party" and is slumping il in favor Of
81 Hurn." This is one insiance-we know of
Others. Gentlemen, the hand writing is upon
The wall. Defeat awaits you-mark our words.
Easion Wing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

his labor and industry, an estate which he so
uses as to promote the happiness OF others or
Francis r. Skunk, Lawyer, who has been in of
fee all his life, who has never done anything to
give employment to or advance the prosperity OF
the people, and who is opposed to Tariff for the
protection Of American labor and skill, and who
supports James X. Polk in his attempt to tax tea
and coffee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE lN.-The Montreal
iCanada) Courier says, iha, at present, no in
ha5i'ant of the city can go oui Of The immediate
streets. either on business or for a pleasant
drive, without the chance Of being robbed and
grat,> murdered
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

GooD.--The Louisville KY, Journal says
We think it very likely ,ha, The people of the
United States will, in ls4S, do wha. The Mexi.
leans have vainly attempted 10 do-run Gen.
Taylor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

Somebody has said lha, water in which Po'
saioes have been boiled. 'sprinkIeJ upon plants
OF any kind, is sure death to all insects, 10. ev'
cry stage of their existence,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

The Government has called for 5000 more
troops for the Mexican war TO fill vacancies,
and supply the places Of those whose term of
service will soon expire.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

The Postmaster has decided tha, sending
several legal notices. under one envelope, is
no, a violation Of law,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29
Rail Road Meeting

Pursuant to adjournment, a large and re.
spectacle meeting of the citizens of this vi.
cinity and elsewhere, favorable to the project
of extending the Norris & Essex Railroad to
the Water Gap, and from thence to the Lack.
awanna Coal Beds, was held at the Court
House in the borough of Stroudsburg, on Sat.
urday, the Oath inst. Depue S. Miller, ESQ.
the President of the former meeting being alb.
sent, the meeting was called to order by the
appointment of the following officers:
Hon. NJ. w. COOLBAUGH, President.
Vice PfesideatS.
MICHAEL RANsBURY,
JOSEPH KERR,
JOSEPH v WILSON,
ELEAzER PRICE,
CHARLES G.. NEBE,
JoHN EDINGER,
AARON CRoAsDALE
THEODORE BRoDHEAD,
BENJAMIN Y. Bush.
Secretaries.
l.. ". Br0cljteaxl,
d., IT. Drejtcr,
James Place,
B. S. Sc]tOonorer.
When, on motion, several communications
from capitalists in New jersey, New York.
Philadelphia andelsewbere setting forth strono
inducements and assurances in favor of the
contemplated project were read to the meet
ing by NJ. Nj. Dimmck, ESQ.,; after which
John l.. Ward, Esq, of New Jersey, read
to the meeting several interesting commnni-
cations from gentlemen in New Jersey favor
able to the route giving the strongest assu-
RANGES that the Morris q Essex Railroad will
without delay be completed to Stanhope, as
well as several surveys of the different
routes, when it was resolved that a committee
of so be appointed, and as many more invi-
ted as will 90, to meet the citizens of New Jer-
sey at Blairstown, or some other point at a
meeting to be called by them in a short time
whereupon the meeting appointed the follow
ing
NJ NJ Dimmick, S. j. Holinshead, NJ. II.
Dreher, B. S. Schoonover, A. Storm, Samuel
Stokes, NJ. w: Coolbaugh, Stogdel Stokes, lien
ry w. Drnker, John EdiDger, BENZ. Price, JAS
per Cotant, John d. Morris, Ellhu Postens Luke
w. Brodhead L. Brodhead, L. T. FRANKIE, John
T. Bell John Shoemaker, r. Il. Downing John
H. Mellick, ]. H. Stroud, ]. II. Walton, Petit B.
Primrose, VIM. Davis, Michael Brown, VIM
Henry, t. McElrath, Franklin Starbird Jacob
Price, Matthias Brackly, ]. V. Wilson, r. Depuy,
NJ. Ransbury, Charles Palmer, Robert Brown
Depuy S. Miller, Jacob Singmaster. F. ] Smith,
Joseph Dusenberry, John Boys, Philip Shaffer,
P. M. Bush, Peter Yeisley, Jacob Stauttcr, VIM
Overfield, Charles G. Nebe, Peter Neyhart, f.
Brown, t. Schoch, Samuel Meyer, ]. Mackey,
Edward Postens.
When, on motion it was resolved that the
committee of correspondence appointed by the
meeting at the Water-gap, be and is hereby
authorized to call another meeting at such
time and place as it may deem advisable
1t was then resolved that the proceedings Of
this meeting be signed by the officers, and
published in all the papers in which the pro-
ceedings of the former meeting were ordered
to be published, when, on motion, the meeting
adjourned.
(Signed by the officers.)
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-04-29

The following letter from Mr. CLAY acknowl-
edges the receipt by its distinguished writer, OF
an Office chair, with autographed appenda-
ges"-lhe gift of the Wings of Auburn, N. Y.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16

heretofore been considered .scurable, such as Bl.
GERS Of the Larynx, Throat, Nose, Nodes &c
The ARCANuM EXTRACT is a complete
Antidote to the serious Evils produced by the ma.
dieious Use Of MERCURY. Asa SPRING and
FALL PURIFIER it cannot be surpassed, work.
ing its way through the system with a silent and
effective force,- - ---3
Cleansing the BLOOD:a rrfB
Removing DYSPEPTIC INFLUENCES;
Soothing the NERVES; -.
Removing INTERNAL DISTINCTIONS and Diss
eases that would otherwise cause injury to the
LIVER and LUNGS.
Persons whose Constitutions arc broken down
by the use of MERCURY, ARSENIC, Bark, or
QUININE, and any who are suffering from
DISEASED LIVER, or an injudcious treatment
of any of the above Diseases should use the AR
CANUM EXTRACT without delay.
In complicated cases of SCROFULA and
SYPHILIS, and III cases where the SypliIit:c
Virus of the Parent causes a deYeiopement OF
Scrolua in the Child this is THE ONLY REM
EDY upon which reasonable hope Of Recovery
can be founded.
In numerous instances, also, where liberation
had laid bare both ligament and bone, and where,
to all appearance, no human means but alnputa
ton could have saved life, Patients have been
snatched from the grave and restored to health,
the devouring disease being completely eradcated
by the use of this inestimable Extract.
The Proprietors of the ARCANUM EXTRACT
have had this Medicine used in all the above Drs-
eases with the most gratifying Results. In using
the Medicine neither business or Pleasure need be
interrupted, requiring only the. usual restraint of
moderation in diet, and is equally applicable and
efficacious TO the infant as well as the adult
*.* Pamphlets, giving Description for what
the ARCANUM EXTRACT is applicable, with
observations on Insensible Precipitation, and a
Treatise on Diseases in general, accompany each
Bottle. Agents are supplied with the above PAM
phets for gratutous Circulation. -
The ARCANUM EXTRACT is pre-
pared by JOHN WINER, Hamilton, Canads
West, and JOHN WINER d. Co., SO Maides
Lane, New York, Sole Proprietors.
PRICE-ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Joliet; also by L. NJ. BOYCE, agent for
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16
CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC,
lnfallible cure for ChilIs or
3ss .AgesP n FcUer. w.,
And Sure Remedy for BiIlious, Remit.
tent and other Fepers. 'e'as -

<AtseS " ASnsC AeCnece|1 SObl ObSetOHS. l(eT11f.
-ss' tent and other Fepers. 'eas ssa
This Invaluble Medicine is purely Yeo :,
etable. !. 1.is ..---,s-T AZ
HNHE unexsmpled success ofthIs truly am
Il UdHed Tonic 8 in CURING in a few hours where
all other remedies have faIlcd. and thai too =,
ca sess of from six months 20 ten years stapdin1.
warrants the assertion. that If taken On
the directions, il is infallibe. 4 long lis, 81
certificates in proof tsinfallbiliiy, might he adj
ded: but those upon the wrapper are deemed suf.
6cient. a. - 50 a5 E&E&
Il is not in the least nauseating. nor sdass ;,
operate upon the bowels; but its saIutarv 49,
upon the whole system is SO charming that erar,
one is highly delighted at their recayor'
heath Such remedy, the afiictet nave is.,,,
oeen in want Of; one that cures speedily and nsrs
Eancntly. where. the usual caution TO ;tnrre..
exposure is observed ssss@ tAstst sss1fFtfrs75
06TFEom the great popularity Of tb;S s5s,,;s
eines many limitations pTofsssing TO be- GEM
EMS INDIAN TONIC, are afioaf. Tbsrsfa...
be sure 30 ask for thar prepared by Gro W
HOUSE, Nashville Tenlessse,e who Is sole n,o !.
pretor. = 81 n ;. - - n"
sCAUTlON.--To prevent Ifranjohsetvs
the directions upon the boitle the written
iure of Geo. w. House. Also moulded ;n ~.
bottle an Indian, with the words ssCIen,e,,s, r..
Han Tonic, prepared By Geo. w. House $, All
'thsss ara counterEeit. s4 eeF =, 49, -1's
For sale BY brown & Co, .Jolief f4l
~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16
Splendid Farm for Sale.

S1TUATED on Hickory Greek l I miles cas-,
Oof Joliet Oh the Stage route from that place TO
Laporte and thirty miles fto:n Chicago, mile
'yesf of the main road from Chic ofo DanvilIe.
containing $40 acres; % acres fenced aud under
q high state OF cultivation: 80 acres FIRST rate
timber aud the balance high rolling dry praiiie.
There is good block house, frame barn and
other out-builGings,a good we'll Of winter, small
stream Of never failing water the premises, and
IS well calculated for stock or grain farm.
Apply to Levi NJ. Gays on the Premises mr. To
). w. BOWEN Agent, Juliet or to
j. B. II. Russell, Land Agent Chicago.
August 4th, 1916. 90 ,'f7.f s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16
fe Dr.. BRAGG'S Yf.sm.-r
Indian Queen Vegetable
Sugar Coated pills

TOHPRlSEt the Tonic aasi anfi-E,i Hons Pne
~ tonic Pills are acknowledged, 10 be ,he
most successful medicine ever uffersd &c the p,,b-
nc TOT Inc Treatment and cure of Asue aid Fe
We :, Ohiiis and teSer1 Billious, Remittent and
lnfiamatosy Feyers.i In iuternitteuts or agnes
organic dsrangesaeni has taken place 1. T'hese
Ftiis ne:er fail 10 make permanent and lasting
cure, wieiIh twelve 10 eighfesh hours, without the
AID uf any ofherimedicins. So ere al indeed mas
been their eficacy that pef.naiient cure las all
ways been warranfefl--Ilrectioiss strictly follow.
ed. But thssmsdicine has now become so gen.
orally ksowns and SO extensively used. through
upt file western and southewestern Stetes that
such a warranty is not longer asked or expected.
THE INDINAN QUEEN VEGATABLEi SUGAR
- g COATED TONIC PILLS, a9.s -
win be found highly beneficial III alleas-s Of de-
6iity, Especially in those cases produ ed by re-
peatsd aud long continued attacks of Fever1 aud
in promoting digestion. From one to three of
these piiis taken % or 80 minutes befora ealing,
VIII sel1o:n tail toexcitc healthy appetite uto-
mole digestion, give tone to the stomach, and in
vigorate the system generally. APriee Si 90.
Or. BraEg's Sugar Coated Pills have be err thor
oughly rrfed,, and long experience has established
their superior eficacy over every other medicine
offered 90 the public for the radical cure Of every
OF every form OF disease, and particularly of
those. bilious affections SO prevalent ,hroughsu,
our soutnern and western States The proof Of
this is found inthe fact thar tiose ,Dao hare once
~sed 1tesepiHs, have over after p4e.erred them,
ana resoried to theiruse in preference 10 any 9TH
or Kind OF medicine returning regularly at the
commencement of each sickly season for this ,-al
liable nedicine--and urging their friends ir 10
the same.a lnnumerable cases of chill and fs yer.
obs.lnats and ofjong standing, have been so sud-
denly cured by Bragg's P,its, that their effects
have almost lappeared miraculous. Let the ma
tieht /" no doubts this try them, and he will fnd
himself equally delighted and ast,,nished.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16

LECTURE ON THE HISTORY OF ILL
NoIs.-Gov. Ford, on monday night, de-
livered lecture in the Senate Chamber,
on that portion ofthe history OF Illinois
which embraced the "Rlaek Hawk war. -
The lecture was lucid exposition of the
events of the war, and fully sustained the
position ofthe Governor that its history
had never yet been published. Gov. Ford
had the moral courage to tear from the
brows OF others, laurels which they had
fIched from their companions in arms in
that contest. We trust the lecture will
De published. This seemed to be the
wish of the audience who were pre- sent
on its delivery, and who were unanimous
in the expression that it was the best lee.
ture they had heard in the capital.-Sanga.
mo Journal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16
JEDDlAH WooLLEY JR.,
SURVEYOR AND AGENCY OFF.ce.

CHICAGO STREET,, JOLIET, ILL.
VIM ntiehd TO surveying or giving dc scriutions
Of Land or Town lots in Will, Kendall, Grundy.
or La-oale conniies 20 all ,hose who shall favor
him with call; and will have at all times on
hand Maps ofthe above counties, with rec,
deineatlons OF Timber and Prairie and Streams.
with falls ofwaier wherever they occur. elmer on
the Des FLAMES, Do Page, X lnkakee, or Illinois
rivers; end also the principal Roads: toge,h,,
Y ith representation ofthe Illinois g. Micb;g.n
Canal. .'s-+ y Sc
The experiences Mr.. Woolsy has had as Sur.
voyor IN the above counties in the last ff,een
years VIII warrant him in saying that he can
giv@ general satisfaciion.
In all cases his charges win be reasonasle.
end prompt i'll his attention TO business. His
ONCE nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern.
Refsrenses.
Hon. wENTwoRTn,l
O. W. DOLE, ! Chicago
n. L. WILSON,
Joliet, May 5, 1915. A,.f
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-16
Hints to Farmers,

There are some things that farmers
ought 90 know. 80
Sheep put into fresh stubbEe are apt to
be killed by eating too much grain.
A bare pasture enriched not Tie
soil, nor fattens the animals, nor in.
creases the wealth of the owner.
One animal well fed is of more value
than two poorly kept. sl1 q. $50
Ground once well ploughed is better
than thrice poorly. - .ee1 rtsl.sI
Bountitul crops are more profitable
than poor ones. Make the soil rich, pul.
verize it we'll, and keep itelea1, and il
generally will be productive. I
Weeds that grow unmolested around
the fences, stunlps and stones, scatter their
seed over the farm; and are very likely 70
grow. Si s.s - =.
Cows well fed in winter viii give more
milk in summer. An OK that is in good
condition in the spring, will perform more
labor, and stand the heat Of sumner much
better than one that is poor. = g - -
When you see the fence down, put II
up, fit remains until to- morrow the cat.
tie may get over. = ssi.aAaE hiei 3
What ought to done to-day. do ii. for
to. morrow it may rain. -. s Ilss s.sssss
A strong horse will work all day with.
out food. but keep him at it, and he will
mol last long. is.los ,H7gf : iiAs
a rich sod will produce good crops
will tire -s1sg s@
All who wishto berieh, must spend less
than they earn enesec Farmer.