davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

taai framing OF The pupils. all being required Il,
attend Divine service regularly, at such churrhrx
as iaay be designated by their parents or Guar.
aiahs, or chosen by themselves
During tte months # August ana Septeuh.,
N eaeh Year, The school " III be vacated anov-
ing TIE pupils ample time 10 viSic the j, f.tens.
am ceptehish their cIo:hior
ne en4fse ior boarding ana tuition viii h.,
one sah"Ted dollars per anauln PAYABLE IN hat
yearly installnents; bat pupils who's. ,.-sn,-
gaar4Iaas are in SUCH hnltvd cirrn,r -. -
not 10 be aoie to pay therefor, wilt ,ecc,v. ~.
same free OF charge, the Trustees being sa,txf,r
tofIF informed OF such Inability, bv a certificate
from the Clerk of the Court, County Treasurer
Aa~ior, or other responsible peTsoa
Fapsis on entering the Institute must IN al
cases. come provided with an adequate snnuIv of
good comfortable clothing. 10 be rrpien.shea h.
their friends when necessary.
NO one should be sent to the institute withoa,
previous communication with the Trustees ami
IN apP'sfhg Tor 'he admission of a scholar. the
following queries should be ered as accurate.
~ IS possible, as the Result of the applics,io,
Will depend upon the answers given
l. What are the names aud age of the n,e.
son for whom the application is made
Is his sight SO far gone to render him
unable 10 read ana writei
B Is the blindness accompanied by any nhy-
steal detormi,y2
L. May he be considered intelligent and
susceptible oil mental cnIturer
> What are has personal habits and mora,
character
6. Can his friends pay any. and how much of
the sum required for his boarding aud tui,icn'
What IS the Post Office address Of his naY
ent guardian
All letters should be addressed 10 James NJ
Ray. Secretary of the Board Of Trustees or Ia
William II Churchman, acting Principal Of tile
Institute
GEORGE w MEARS.l
SETON ". NORRIS. Trustees.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07
PAH1I1AgDHaJ VA.
E:s e. ID "a Cd " 81. IA,
III isDii. -----.-.--- September :, 1917.
FOR PRESIDENT,
A EvKaEes, "a whole vTEEEss
and nothing bat a Ezsss.
TT ESD Z,

The Republican" at Lawrenceburg,
and tho Banner" u, Madison. have hoist
Cd the Taylor flag, and every Wing paper
II the State leans that way, except the
Palladium. ut Richmond, and the journal,
at Lafayette Indiana American.
well, vot ov II" Who has a better
right TO pursue their own course than tho
editors of tho Journal and Palladium
They advocate the election Of some old
and wellt-ied friend Of their country and
of WING principles, While the editor Of the
American advocates tho election of a man
who has not mado Up his opinions upon the
subject of a high protective tariff'-who
knows nothing about 4 national bank. and
who goes for the war "wi,hout inquiging
aboat its Justice. or any thing connected
with It,"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07
GEORGE w MEARS.
5 5tT2S NJ ". k NayRis' Trustee.
DIED.--Oa the 27th ul,. ELIZABETH = u

DiED.--Oa the 21th uit. ELIZABETH r II
wife of DR.. ELIAS FISHER, of WaynessiIl.. Ohm
and daughter OF the late EnnoNo EVANS, Of this
city.
The band is now hroken-our sis,., IL con
But tie who hath taken. woud not have us po,r,,
Her cup of affection, fiii'd to the br,o,
\ nd her Heavenly Father, hath call al her y, H.,
Oh. may her lov'd partner, who feels stript ANA
alone,
Draw comfort from Heaven where we trust sbA
has gone,
For the days are fast hast'ning-and if we pre.
pare,
We WHO loved her sincerely, will all meet her
there.
Then let us subtnissivey. bow 10 His will.
VIII" '.secs not rs man sces''--and all will b,
well.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

STAGE LlSEs.--We have now three Jai-
Il i.aes pr Stages from this place to Gin
clnnati, nd fco.n tie crowds Of passcc-
gers .hey bring and take, they ars ali Co.
afforded for travelling increase tie naa-
Der Of passengers sarec-foil, what wo.,I
Railroad do! I,woa!d Increase il ton
fold or more; winch :vo4'I MAKE an I'M
por;anl item in The receipts Of Railroad
COMPANY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

The " higs have ma Iority in the next House
OF Representatives.. OF course they viii elect d.
Wing Speaker " no will be selected is = .4ucS-
ton already elIcitng considerable interest. 1t
is an important and responsible station. The
formation Of committees. to whom the prepara-
ton OF legislative business, in a great measure.
IS entrusted,} devolves upon that officer, and re-
cures much tIrlnGcSS, and sound Judgment In
connexIon with this place. the name of Hon.
CALEB Is. SMITH Of State has been favorabiy
mentioned by many of the most influential pa
pers III the country. His election would be graf
flying TO the Wigs of this State. They k now
him to possess. in an eminent degree, the qualifi-
cations necessary 10 satisfactory discharge Of
all its duties. Mr.. SMITH, as Speaker OF the
House of Represe natives of Indiana. never had
superior DR.. DAVIS, who has good deal of
presiding ability, was not regarded by members
of our Legislature as Mn. Smiths equal. In
the transaction OF ordinary bus iness the Doctor
had acquired readiness quite credltabie-but
whenever questions arose, requiring thought
to determine them, he wofuliv deficient as
all candid men. who know him, viii admit. II
Is here that Mr.. SMITH Is Be fore most men. He
has a quickness of perception, aud promptness
in coming to correct conclusion, the result of
a strong mind, essential to a good presiding off
Other good Wings have been named-men
too, who stand Geseryediy high with the u hip
party. yet, doubt, whether any one in the
next House would make better Speaker than
Mr.. SMITH, and hope he NAV be elected.
Indiana State Journal
menda,ion of tho Hon. c. B. SMITH, by
the editor Of the Journal. Although we
were not member of the Legislature the
year Mr.. SMITH presided over the House
of Representatives. We. we have al almos,
every session since heard the old members
speak In high terms of commentator Of
his services rs Speaker. 4 correc, and
prompt decision of tho mos. intricate cues.
lions of ordcr-a strict impartialisy in
regard 70 the rights Of members, and an
exercise of the duties Of the office with
and pleasing address character
ICED Mr.. SNlTH's services. AS man. as
4 statesman, and as presi ding officer, we
take the liberty Of commenting him TO
Congress.
he wlsest man NAV occasionally DO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

INDIANA DEBT-PAYITG STATE Tho
friends of the arrangement, Of tho State
debt made last winter with Mr.. Butler
appear 10 be in ecstacy at tho success
which attends their darling moasurc.-
True, there is substantial reason for this
many Of them have obtained lucrative
offices by 1t, and mankind is up. 10 praise
the hand that feeds them. Tho editor Of
the Tippecanoe Journal, having been APP
pointed Collector Of Tolls on the Canal,
VIC will not say as reward for his sup
port of the measure, is peculiarly Jealous
in his praise of it. Tho Major talks much
about his conscien.iousnes and honesty,
and we have reasoned how he can recon-
clio the fact of Indiana bonds selling at
IS cents on the dollar, while Ohio bonds
are selling at something near par. If our
arrangement, Of tho public deb, is 10 pay
our whole Indebtedness, as an honest man
would pay his. why is it that our paper
sells for less than fifty cents on the dolar'
The Butler bill has gone into full operation
its friends are loud IN its praisc-and
vet Indiana, whose honor and proud fame
they wore SO anxious TO defend. occupies
The bankrupt position of paying Is cents /
on the dollar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

rSec.ion No. 3, Of tho Cadets Ct
Temperance, established in this city. VIII
have Torch-Lighi Procession on SAT-
JRDAY EVENING NEXT. An i'd
dress VII 30 delivered by VIZ i B.czLE.
Esq, in TIC Warner Building where the
ladies and gentlemen of Richmond, are
respectfully invited 70 attend.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07
For the Palladium
TO HELEN RITTRiY.

A ieisiboHring child would sometimes as.
Permission 10 attend
he meeting where her play mate sat
who was u littIc friend.
he mother knew not Why the CHI III
SO much inclined to 20,
y IND thus inquired in accents mild
her outhiui mind 10 know
WY Jany. do you wish TO go
Again 10 quaker meeting
hey SIT IN silence there YOU know,
-Aad seldom have much preaching
Ia yoa not rather hear the choir,
Or listen TO the serInoH2
" nat isi, 1ou so much admire,
hat IN iAcs yon thus dtterniue'
"oh mother, they 10 ST 50 still,
And Whom IN silence there.
! s,five, to know my Makers viii.
Aud breathe 10 HIM i prayer"
And, ., this sweet prayer asccnIs,
As incense TO His throne:
On such. the Fathers lost. desccn1s:
lie marks them for Ills own
M when upon her dying annna
Tins precious child was
hoiy q4it still was sad, w.
tier spirit 10 Pcrva4e.
ne mothers heart. was sorely tried;
She mourn'd. but k iss't! the rod
irnsiing that # her loved one died,
Her soul would rest with God.
And oh, may He, who dealt the blow.
In mercy still suStain;
And bless each cup, Of Joy, or woe,
10 those, who still remain.
And may that son. whose noble fsrn.
Was bcnt DER Jany'- grave,
Protect mother, ia the storm,
Gu hfe's conflicting te1ee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

Richmond Section. No. 3, Cadets Of Temper
ance, meets every Thursday evening al O'clock
Qfesrs.-N. ]. Shinn, " P; L. II. Need
lougn, w. A; 4. Sa.rins V A; /. ]. An5er-
son, :, Fl. {. Ien1e uhail 4. :: 2. Hill. +.
" Mn -nha.i. i. T: j. Z. Ne Dow It. {; =;
j. EIaegAin, L, K. Henry, W; d. Scott, \. ".
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

The lands of Hamilton county, Ono,
are appraised Al SIl per acre il Bat.or.
at S27; Probe. SIT; Darke. 81. and
Mercer, 50 50. Why this difference -
Is II because the lands of Mercer, Darke,
Preble and Butler are less fertile than
those of Hamilton On the contrary,
the lahd in each Of the former counties is
superior IN richness and fertility 70 the
lands IN Hamilton. They are far superb
or, as II is known 10 all who have visited
Cincinnati, that it Is surrounded b. hills
for miles, which are too abrupt for cult
yatI0u. Scarce one-half Of the lands in
whilst tho others are in general composed
of level. rich table lands, nino-,enths of
which are capable Of being cul,ivated.-
We suppose Butler co. to produce moro
than double the amount of wheat. corn.
and hogs, produced in Hamilton county
Lands tor farming purposes arc valuable
IN proportion TO the amour, of money
which can be had for its products-not for
the number of bushels of wheat or corn
1t will produce; bu, for tho facilities tho
location OF the lands possess for the cheap
and speedy transportation of the produce
to market. If 1t werc not so, tho rich
lands Of Darke and Mercer counties would
DO appraised at u higher rate than those of
Hamilton. Batter, being n li,.ie more re-
moved from the market than Hamilton. tho
lands arc less vaIuab,e. Prcbo being fur
Their removed ARC still less valuable. Darko
being still moro remote, tho lands are far
below IN value. Mercer. still moro dis
tont, are almost worthless. Thus the nradc
of value III lands. IS regulated by ,hcir con
tigulty 70 market. The cradalion is reg
ular, AND entirely independent Of The quail
lily Of tho soil. To abolish this disparity,
II is only necessary to construct Railroads.
penetrating the interior Of the country.
and thus creating at once the cheapcs! and
mos. speedy means for the transportation of
the surplus produce to market. 4 rail-
way w.l. bring Darhe county within three
hours travel OF C:ncinnuli--.hc cost Of
will DO reduced 10 one
fourth lis prcson. cost and hence the lands
in that county, ana Of other counties Of
cqaai distance, VIII approximate more
nearly III value the lands Of Hamilton co.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

ANOTHER EEQUIsIrToN Uro.; IHDiASA.-
Tho President has made rcquisi.ion up
OF Gov. Whitconb, for another regimen.
Of troops from this State. Two from Ky,
and Two from Tennessee. These reej-
nlen;s are to RENDEZVOUS at Notchez. or
some other healthy point above New Or
leans, % escape the yellow fever which is
prevailing IN that city TO an alarming cx-
tent,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07
DAGUERREOTYPE
MIN seE
~. T. - ~. ~ n ~ 2e "a


V1NHE subscribers would respectfully inform,
II the ladies' and gentle men of Richmond and
vicinity that they have taken d room one door
west of Strattan & Wright's Store, and are now
prepared to take
VI I " 4 TTR ES,
singly 0, IN groupes, by this beautiful art, in
style heretofore unsurpassed.
BY the combination of d quick and pow rful
apparatus, and an entirely mode OF opera
ting, they are enabled to produce Pictures Of
surprising accuracy and beauty combining entire
durability Of impressions, clear and distinct ex-
preas'on' perfect deineation, and last, though not
least, the color of the face and dress
he colorng Of Photographic Pictures forrns
new era IN the art, as il enables them to combine
with the accuracy of nature the advantages Of
art. The Undersigned do not WISH nor is II their
intention. TO deceive the public by promises which
they cannot fulfil, for they depend solely upon
the character Of their pictures for patronage
Citizens and strangers. one and all, are invited
to call and examine specimens.
Persons wishing their miniatures will please call
soon, as they intend 10 remain but short time
J II. BULLA.
n. MILLS.
y H. Instructions may be obtained with all
the latest and most valuable improvements. In
struments and every thing connected with the
business furnished the most reasonable terms.
Richmond, Sept 7, Ie41. b. 81 ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

The wisest man may occasionally 90
4 weak thing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

I5-Ciark Division, No ,, meets on W ednestay
evening of each week, IL : o'clock.
J-PhIlanthroplc Division, No. A. meets on
Monday evening of each week, at o'clock
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-07

TWcod wanted at tins ofice on subscription
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-12


days. tier Osirayer rgoin n,ugies ia society,
TssPec,aais-ao ~, respectable, bJs eslzsisd-
mcmbsh
Have We 10 lew for the pvnishmen, Of seduc.
tonl Hage We 30 lev protecting feHs.s iuuo-
cence from tho amoroys embraces o. the liJsr.
Jinei lf not; /, IS time we had. BIT ig such a
law exists 10 Ohio, let it be enforced to the f5iies
extent Let not the station Of the cUlp prit screen
him; on the contrary, let him be made an ez-
ample Of. lf Judges Of the Supreme CoUn nrs
Permiied to invade the domestic circls-to &c.
sroy the peace Of famiies-,o make prostitutes
OF wives and daUghlers-'o commit crimes against
morality-to set al naUghi the injunctons OF d.
vine luw;-if there be no remedy for these evils,
then, indeed, is il time to call upon our legisla.
tors for remedy. The murderer exPiaies his
offence on the scaffold; the robber and other NAL.
eiae1ors sees bis fellow creatures only through
the grated aperures Of the Penitentiary; yet the
lbenlne, the yoator Of chastity, he that robs the
family circle Of its most priceless gem, is permit
ted to go unPunished Is this the law Of Ohiol
We believe It's. Can it be that in a land Of jus.
Iice and religion, where the traveller meets the
church and the school.house every few miles
where education and civilization are dispensing
their blessings in every drection,-and, above
all, where two millions Of beings acknowledge the
Providence Of God, that such manifest acts Of in
justice will be perniued 10 remain in forcel For
the protection Of chastity, as well as FOR the rep
uislon Of the State, we trust not.
Would il not be well for our Legislature, at its
next session, 10 take this matter into considera.
lionl Would it not be we'll forthe people 10 take
hold Of il, and bring tito the notice Of therrepre.
senlatiyesl Would it not be well for the press
to ogilate the SUBJECT Ii is crying evil, and
should be removed. 1t is a subject that demands
/ The attention Of every ciizen. 1t is a question
that interests ell. None are so high as to be be-.
yond It's reach, and none SO low that it may not
invade their sanctuary.
As an abstract question Of right, we hope that
the day has gone by when any man will doubt
The right of females TO protection from our laws.
Such view Of The case is too absurd to demand
attention, or elicit controversy.
We have not spoken Of this matter as parli.
san. lts question above parry politics. 1t is
IA moral question. The crime Of seduction is an
offence against morality, and the iacl that its per.
perraor is clothed with Judicial robe, is no pal.
lalon for his conduct.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-12
JUDGE REED,

1t seems that this gentleman is in fair way OF
obtaining nOtOriety-of honizing himself Some
time ago he was assaulted in Cleveland, for an Of.
fence, real or imaginary, calculatedto excite men
TO The most summary mode Of revenge; and last
week he was arrested for an attempt at rape, on
the person of Chamber-maid in the Wendal
House at Cleveland.
]. is with no sensations OF pleasure that we
feel called upon to record such ourages against
morality, by one of the highest Judicial officers
in the State. The offences are of the most hei.
nous description. Theft and burglary, though
crimes of great magnitude, are triaes in compar-
iSon with those here committed. The robber
purloins portion of your properly, at most. cur.
tails your means of subsistence; while The libcr.
tine enters the peaceful household, and by his Sc
ductive overtures endeavors 10 make the wife for.
Ct her plightad faith, or make the daughter dis
grace 10 herparents. In either case, the result sthe
same. The peace and happiness of the family
is forever destroyed. The confidence that ought
TO exist at The family circle is gone. The de-
stroyer has done bis work; and his victim is a
miserable wretch during the remainder OF her
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-12
Exeeutsr's aais.

N pursuance sf sn o. isf o. ra.r fem ths rouit
Of rofmon plea. ior tn rnuHty y CUr0ll. tkos
- tIr.f AuEssi tern, A. 3 iGt1. ! -haH oh~r '3s
rai- ~ The FrrmIsss, Do SorsiaWn in said rsuntys
On SATURDAY me io,h ef D,eenJsr, 4. D. 1917
tslws@n lL- hopn Of ten o'eock. A. n. sni four
7e 'rk. Z. y, tE- flcsf. teal rsiutrs icing psrt
- tE- lance OF Hugh WlJhs-Dw tscsarei. 10 wus
Lots BUuJs r-d s5 &c and z. 30 said lown Of Nor
E-'0wn. ALSO. az ouuoI Q; shyuI ihrsa seTes
adJ5.H'9F raIa i0Wu. Tie c1ad unns OF salp are!
on~th'rt 10 b. psd down sg he ln.e oi sale, one.
shlfd NI'liin ore Jfar, ssd ons-trn3 Niih'u ~ .
yrsr- thtrraiIrr. Gosi -eeury viii b. rqafsd
i05 TIE drisHsd payments.
JAMES WITrEPow.
Executor o. Hugh W,herow, deceased.
NoveiEteT b, l84T-4-4L r.. irp & S7i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-12

siTen, uurh ell be required Ii ~ hgmbly thsnk
y1difr VIE; d C1rc Ee cfiay aid prey uai t''.
Le long syer.et. TIE Ilg-.ms care q, this Cssti-
ncut Ith tie BlL.e H their Laats. Tie God o. ftr
B.J.e wss Their Ts.ur- src us.f hgVc. Nr prosrg--
ID them snd be has p-OsYs-sc e.. let us prey that
The iHCgles'isns q; ais sscrsa uose msy ,sEs deep
root sbd be wstered u b. sriflt-fns, se usv r.
member Justice and love Eecg-shlt generation
wiser and better thBn Us usy succeed us, n Vhou.
may be !eng yOUeLsa.e5 The blessings u Civ. lle
Religious Liberty.
We are called upon 70 lament the existence n q
var thar, although is tesSiatng ravc-es have not
been Witnessed IN cur midsl-haa already CO.., much
treasure and many valuable lives. Il Us pray that
II be speedily and happily terminated; ,hst peace
may be restored and long Pepetusied 10 s and olrs,
contributing hyits benign influence % tie develop
ment Of the Useful arts and sciences, the maturing Of
4 Christian character ard TIE glory Of our lsnd.
For blessings received, for evils ayertsd and 10 the
end thstwe may still enjoy the favor Of Almighty
God, invoke the people Of our beloved State to OBJ
serve the day designated, as q day Of Thanksgiving
and Prayer, sUspendng Is fer possible all secu-
lar business and assembling themselves together for
suitable exercises upon that day.
Given unCer my hand and seal, q; Columbus, on
this the second day Of November in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty-seven. WILLIAM BEBB,
November 2, ls47 Governor OF Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-12

81 ,,sarnboais in tho course ofths season. On
the uppcr Ohio, there wrre about one hundred
and hiiy keel boats Of about thirty tons each
which made the voyage from Plilsburg 10 LOUIS
vile. aud back, in Two months or about three
such trips in The year. That was about 50 years
ago, aad need | pause 10 inquire what would
have been the probable condition Of our country,
al this time had our commerce continued tO be
depenJent upon such insufficient means Of con-
vsyance.
The pioueerI were n noble race, and well did
,hry discharge the part assigned them. They
led the way into the wilderness. They scaled
the ramPaus Of the Allegheny mountains, tha,
seemed TO have been erected rs barriers against
the footsteps Of civilized men. They beat back
the sAysges and possessed the country. Their
lives were full ofperil aud daring; their deeds
arc replels with romance.
The farmers who have subdued the wilder.
ness, are hardy and labOrious men, who have
been we'll designated as the bone and muscle Of
the country. They have chserfulIy encounter.
ed obstacles from which less resolue body Of
men would have shrunk in despair, and have
won the fruitful fields which they possess through
tolls and dangers such as rarely falls 10 tho lot
Of the husbandman.
Dul WITHOUT ubiTdCllOu from tue HSfllS OF elln-
er of these classes what would this country have
been now, without commercel Suppose its ru.
raj population had been left TO struggle with the
wilderness, without the aid of the numberess
appliances which have been brought 10 their
doors by the spirit Of trade, TO what point would
their population and prosperity have rsenl With.
out money, without steamboats, canals, railroads,
turnpkes, and other facilities for transportation,
what would have been the destiny Of our broad
and fertile plainsl
Desert and blooming, they would have sustain.
ed scattered population, rich in flocks and herds,
a roaming pastoral people, whose numbers would
have grown by the natural increases while the
country would have remained unimproved, and
It's resources locked in the bosom Of the earth.
But commerce came, bringing them market for
their products, offering rich rewards 10 industry,
and stimulating labor 10 the highest point of ex-
srlion. Sh3 brought with her money. and the
various representatives ofmoney, established ere.
dit, confidence, commercial intercourse, united
action, and mutuality Of interest. Through her
Influence the forests were penetrated by roads,
bridges were thrown over rivers, and highways
conuructed through gloomy moraises, Ira.
Va ling was rendered easy, and transportation
cheap. Through this influence the car h wa,
made 10 Weld its mineral treasures; iron. lead,
copper, COAL sa tpelre, aud various her products
oil lhe mine, have been taken lrS m our soil, and
brought inlo common use Our agri uIural
p:o luc,s have increased, aud are Galy an hour.
ly increasing in variety and value; while in evl.
~ village is seen the smoke Of the manuf tclorv.
AID hearl the cheerful sounds Of thc engine and
the hammer.