davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-25

tvIiiSkE,Y AT % CENTS.
VENO COUNTRY MERCKANTS.--We can
"A sell YOU good article of Whisky, by ths barrel
al from 25 ia 2S gallon; which is fs,ce, than
the same quality is woth III Galena. We have also
American brandy 70 cents such as YOU have ALWAYS
paid % for. Also, FreIch brandics al from IS to
S5Oo When you come to Saint Paul call at the corner
of Third and Roberts streets for
3lt5 CATHCART d BROTHER
STEWARDS STORE.
Nearly opposite the Post Office Saint Paul the sor,
lately occupied by Monks 4 Clark,
H STEW ART takes this method of informing
40 the citizens of 81. Paul, that he has opened
Family Grocery and Liquor Store.
Where he viii keep the best quality Groceries Wines
Liquors and Tobacco he is Offering AZ The very
lowest prices lo cash produce; and vii be ready to
wait upon customers for whatever they may want in
Quantities however small Win you LOOK in?
3lY r STEWART
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-25

SHER MAN * MOREY, on Fourth street ST.
~ raul, near the middle OF town, III the building Of
Mr. Knox, up stairs, be found. eady attend
PAINTING in all its departments. House painting sign
paihung, carriage and ornamental painting all
up promptly, and Wit, paints of the best quality we
do our work III siOveny, unworknanlike manner we
90 not expect to get business in the enlightened town
81. Paul. 34y SHERMAN A. NO-EV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-25

Dress Goods.
Rich claim silks,
:" stripe -
A" - susamer d"
g Turc satins,
Black gro dc rhine,
Cbansc:,hIe las:re.,
Silk iissuos,
4" Grenadines,
Chain bCragcs.
Beragc muslin dc LANES,
French iacorets,
Striped popi:ns.
Naier'd poplins. &e., Ae.
French chintz,
Dotted mouslains. &c. Ae.
Printed lawns,
FAIRCHlI.p & cox,
80 Main street, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-25
SAINT PAUL CASH STORE.

ST. ANTHONY, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-25

w. ii. STlLLNIAN * Co.
No. ), Roberts Street, have hand,
% bbis. Geniton Apples.
IS do Dry do
do Buckwhcxt Flour.
rs do Onions,
1000 Heads prime winter Cabbage,
boxes Lemons
And every Thing found in the Grocery line: which will
be sold for cash low any house in Saint Paul Cali
AND see w. H. STILLMAN H. Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

I'IkUsE' = LILY virtue Of deel Of Trust
L executed to ma hy James q. Swinney for the benz
EFT OF " m EIIiaaad ,tIers will sell nj public auc-
Ton. at the Market house. Saturday. the 9th of No
venber. at 10 O'Clock, said Swinuoys entire stock Of
Liquors Cigars &.
Also Negro woman,
Horse and Buggy
l one horse Wagon aud harness. and cart,
Cow md Calf
Soda Fountains and fixtures
Icn-pin alley. Bulls and pins,
BagsteIle Table aud bulls.
Al his H9asaiOd AMI Kitchen Fagai arc whether at
lis private residence or at the Exchange lloiel.
Terms made known onthe day of SHE.
OCT 1l-lLl. u. ]. IOI.kES It-Ll-l.a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

GTOVES STOVES!!-Wc ore now re-
y ceiyueo very fine lot of STOVES Of various sizes,
lylrs aud manufactures, such the Nrgjnia uif-tght
Co,l,lng stoves, tho Old Dominion DO. do. the iron
WITCH do. do the Richmond premium do. do, and the
arIer -toves, ynrely Of sizes forms aud manufactures
all Of whichwill be sold the most accommodating
termsby laos 20.dttl AGREE & MuRRlLL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LrNcnBcno. Oct. %. 1882

LYNcHBCHG. Oct .. 1872
TOBACCO-Recepts very light. with no change in
prices. Say Tor Lngs $500 $3.50 Common leaf .jo
&; Middng 10 s6u7i good aud fine Shipping s. $50,
good manufacturing Sl0a Is. Nothing fine offered.
WHEAf-75a Soc. for Rcd and White
WILLIAM T. SMITH Com Merchant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

fENEAE LADIES are respectfully solicited 10 ca
& in and look large and beautiful STOCK ct rich
DRESS O. obs, French Work, Grape Shalls. Sc, al
50 the protfest stock of SILKS. 10 be found in tn.
CITY. Call inland look az them. d. &c. fbTERS.
" Rep. copy Sept 2i-diits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
EHyette LANDS.

have also for sale, very desirable nac Of Lond ly-
ng in tine county OF foyeteon both sides OF the Charles
ton Eavetle and Raleigh Turnpike road, known the
Hill Of Harvey Tract continuing about 200 Acres, well
improved, with good Dwelling, Burn, Stables, and
other Oat-Iloa-cs,-oGne Apple and fcach Orchard
and i-allmably siiuuted for q Store Tavern stand.
ALSO, one oihe tract ad dining the sumo, contain
ing between 200 and 300 ACRES. And one other
Trnct known as tho Bragg Tract all Of which lies with
in few miles oEthe late surveys for the Railroad to the
Ohio River, and is Of choice quality.
oct lj-dts T.. J. BURTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Tel esrophed FOR the Lynehburg virgln,an.

Atthe time we 90 To press the Tcleguphie communi.
cation is agan interrupted between this place and Rich
mon,. by tie breaking Of the wires. W e regrctif rs
pcciaily because it cuts off from news Of Mr.. " rb.
-tcr W trust TINT the alarming Intelligence OF Friday
nnN IaEn ben wi.hnut anlhnriIy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

We also wish to employ an apprentice boy 10 learn
tho Timer strude That isabout - 10 yenrs old Of
good moral character Ono from the country Is pre-
1pTred. (UCt ll-ts) A. Il NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
LNTm. m.pEAKE, ADVERTISING AGENT

XNTM. TE.PEAExE, ADVERTISING AGENT
w q Collector. B4fsaet n me- Sun Iron Buiid
ing raaef Baif1o. Merchants mud business
men DESTROYS OF advertising Ia my ap0per published
in the United States, cnndp 80 Icy applying WIN. II
PEAKF, Advertising Agent Basemcutuf Sun Iron hnild
ing fearnaee Baltimore street, where flos Of all
the country pnpefs moy be seen.
- Country Editors wishing to appoint agent,
do sohy sanding mo their paper 10 the above adj
dress.
- Accounts collected and prompt returns made.
nj moderate charges
RFFERFNf
Chas. T. Mlddox, esq, Postmaster
Robert q TAYLOR. opposite Rnrnuns.
x Limp & Co. Pobli.hersnC Daily Times
Burgess fnylorS G o.. BooscllcrsS sun iron building
Henry Taylor, Bookseller cor. Baltimore and en- srs
J. ". Bond & Co, d.. II Baltimore 81.
+. Lucas. .r., do. l70 Baltimore At.
John Murphy & Co. do. 17s Baltimore IT
Garfield Brother & 60, 30 Baltimore st.
oct 6-d m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
SEPTEMBER 2oTH. 1852.
& a. or d e. vs.. Ek & q tx r. IL ,

IyNcnnuRg. VA.
D ESPEGTFuLLN bers the attention of the Indies
HI his superb steel ~ Faaeg Dry Goo5, now being
received aud opened The following is portion OF his
very elegant assortment:
Splendid Broeodc. pain Gro De Natiouale Gro De
Antique plaid, Wafcrcd and other styles coI'd silks
90, %, 30. - n, and 80 inch supr BLK Gro De
Rhine silks.
2s 3oona - inch extra suprbrI, Toncta silk, Also,
-up'rblk Gro De Armuue silks.
French printed Mouslin de Lnincs
Cashmrrcs, assorted.
Solid Nou4ns mud Mefuos. in grent variety.
French Worked Collars. $ eevcs. Cults, Gapos, Der.
theirs Hdl'fs, ereut varieiy.
Splendid Necl1an Bonnet Ribbons.
Irenrh NantiIins aud Glooka. sept 30-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
DAAIN ANn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

4 TERlNG, STUCCOlNG, &c, &c.--1be subscri-
bor thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to
him. begs eaye remind the public tlat having mum
Der Of very superior wormon now work for him, and
with the aid Of the best materials enables him
cute his work ia unsurpassed IN this any
other city. All work entrusted 10 uycare will receive
my strict personal attendance, and be finished with dis
patch Ny country friends in any of tho adjoining
ties wanting wor, DONE will please give call.
His Office in rem Of Tnsey Taylor & Co.'S, corner
of Min and Reservoir streets but any orders left at the
Vreuian Rendng Room will have immediate attention,
IS he will call there regularly. GEO. Is. McCLHES.
P.S-OHe or tWo industrious boys wanted, to whom
good elm7ee viii be giyen to become finished work
nn, OCT dim &. b. NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
MILLER WANTED

BNENE hive just received lot
b. of very superior pale and dark Brandes, among
which nay be found the uvorte brands Of Otard, Dupey
& Co. old Londo Dock, Permit, Cushion & Co, and
J. Tennessee & Co, &c. &C. all warranted pure, and
nparr the vintage Of 1923 and 1892 Those in want of
genuine Gne Blandies, will please call ON
ocl 1914 LEE & JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

\ 0GtCE.-Shouinl hi- advertisement reach me
y eyes of Mr.. DAVID ". FREAs, of Montgomery
county Pa, is requested of him by the administrator
" the esnte of Charles freo$ decd that he VIII return
% his fhrr- ute residence, Marble Hall. Mon@amery
County Pa, an or before the l2rh Gay oil November.
ORR 2I.dlt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

HOOP POLES wish 10 purchase 80 40
L thousand HOOP POLES, for which fair price
will be puid. H. ). LAHGIORNE,
Aug 23.-lts LauglofRe's Mn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25
MASONIC CLOTHING,
Fs1 SOMETHING REALLY RICH, an

MAV THE LADIES. ~
THNf1E subscliber is opening the elegant
n sortuent of FALL aHd WINTER GOODS he
has ever offered o the public, BosaErs of and
elegant patterns and materias-Cioth, Feitet and SIX
Cioaks, Manties and Fsies, whpnd without hoods and
yests.--RlBBONS of magnificent styles, and other
GOODS in his line He nslIs call from his friends,
aud the public argc feeling confident that lac suit
the tnste of all in goods and prices.
sept 3O-ta r. +. HENNING.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

IVIs1sANG TACKLE.-Fishtng Rods in joints
4 Of Lance wood and East India Bamboo, of all kinds
and prices Reels. &c: Limerick Kirby, Virginia and
Spring fIoo,s Silk Hemp and Grass Lines, and lines
finished Snoods, Bait boxes. &c. Also, lot of English
Hunting whips &c Wecan furnish dealers at Balti-
more prices. VIM. b. & 9. FISHER,
oct2l-ts Opposite the Franklin Hotel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

'NAIBNnOSS asBASS.-3OO boxes English
w French. mud American Gloss, hand, Of
every size aud qu9ity in general use, for sale low.
cent -dfl GREGORY ROYALG. & SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

DAEE-ESOAD Forwarding Commits
III SION HOUSE AND GROCEkY.-The subscri-
bcrs situated the Canal, in few steps of tho Rail
ood depot prepared to attend To forwarding, with
dispatch, all Goods and produce consigned 10 their
They ulso offer their services FOR the sne Of all kinds Of
give sntis fncfion.
GROC ERlES-Wc hayc baud, good stock o
Groceles, which will be sol "a low cy can be had
in any house ia country and delivered at tho
Depot FREQ oi chnrge
LIME-l00O burrcls bet Mountain Lime, for sno
low orrnsh.
CASH tOR W11EAT-We wish 10 purchase 90, 900
bushels good Red White Wheat free from smut, for
which will pay lbo full market price.
Oct I3dlm llORAER g. WATSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

ZINC PAiNE-5OkegsZi Zinc Paint, juef ttceiyed
FL by oct l6-ts d. K. LYMAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-25

= Couon Oznaburgs, n hcOyy nItice, just loceiVedl
On consignment, aud for sno at Baltimore prices b,
SEPT 22.-ts LEE & JOIINS1N.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
A Curious Development.

We noticed, few days since, thai VIC,
lent scene had been presented at demo,
cratic meeting in Cincinnati. 1t now ap-
pears that it was no ordinary riot, but re-
suited in making to the public one of the
most curious Of the political revelations with
which 1t has recently been favored.
Messrs. Geo. Fries, j. w. Smith. n. A,
Britt, II. X. Cox, John Howard, Timothy
c. Day, Samuel Froome, Samuel w Cor
win, VIM. Miller, David White, Thomas
Sherlock, eleven of the most prominent
democrats of the city OF Cincinnati and the
county of Hamilton (Ohio) card,
in which they announce that they have been
made acquainted with the existence of a
secret political organization in that county.
They charge that this society has contin-
ued in existence up to this time, unless its
members have all been frightened away with
in the past week-that It's meetings are in
secret, its members regularly Initiated and
bound by an obligation to keep secret its
acts and existence that, though the pre-
amble to its constitution very modestly
claims that its object is TO purify the dem
ocratic party, the sole aim OF getters-up and
managers is, and has been, to control the
nominations of the party by the secret as
slstepce of two hundred members, repre-
seniing the wards and townships of the
county, who are understood to be bound to
use all their endeayors to secure the success
of the ticket nominated by the society, when
the County Convention shall meet" They
challenge any denial oft these grave charges
The Louisville Journal says that the editor
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer IA prominent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
a Wonderful Comet.

There IS a comet that requires 513 years
10 make its revolution around the sun
The first account of its appearance on rec
ord, IS 1867 years before Christ Some
who lived then thought it the planet Venus
changing its appearance aud course 1t
was seen the second time 1893 years before
Christ. Again, 43 B. c.. This was the
year after julius Caesar, the Roman Dicta-
tor, was killed in the Senate. Some, IN
those dark ayes, thought it conveyed the
soul of Cesar to Paradise, others that il
por,ended the glory OF the ruler that should
succeed the Dictator 1t was seen without
doubt the fifth time A. d. go. 1t was
the fifth year of the reign of the Roman En-
0erur Justlniau. The account is that a
Comet was seen twenty seven days Ia the
month of September, and that for some time
after the sun appeared pale 1t was due
again IA ll05, and early IN the following
year one was seen. Its last appearance was
1850. An account of It's remarkable ap-
pcarance, with It's velocity, heat, &c. is
gwen by Newton aud others.
This comet has been gone near III years.
1t will be due here again in the year 2266
The idea Of comet going of aud staying
so long Time IS great one Ii gives us
an idea of the greatness of the Creators
works, and of the mighty operations of his
hand Where does this fiery body go, aud
what part of the universe does II visit
1t has been stated that the comet was
seen 1867 years b. c. 1t must have APP
peared 573 years before that, which would
have been 23i2 B. c. which was SIX years
after the food in the days of Noah Its
previous visit to our system must have been
29l7 B. c. Then before that, according
to our Chronology, was the Creation. This
lacks 62 years of the time requisite for the
comet to make complete revolution. So
at the Creation, IT might have been placed
at a distance from the sun equal to what it
would have moved IN sixty three-years. 1t
probably is now making It's eleventh reyo-
luton in its orbit The creation is worthy
Of its Divine Author.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
Influence of Example.

In certain village in Switzerland, some
years ago, there were heay complaints a.
mong all those who possessed trees that no
fruit was safe that the children plundered
il perpetually before 1t come to maturity F;
and not only that, bat that the green saplIng
had no security against them. Another Sc
rious complaint was the baTbarlty of the
children towards all living creatures IN their
power. The clergyman, teacher and elders
often laid their heads together, TO find some
remedy for this inhuman spirit, by which
every child in the place was more or less
affected. They could not conceive why
such sport should prevail especially in this
village but could find neither cause nor
remedy all exhortations or punIshmeuts
were in vain. The clergyman OF the VII
lage was changed and the minister was a
great friend TO schools His first walk was
to the school house. The vice of has schol-
ars had been made known to him, aud the
failure of all the preventive measures hith-
erto applied. But determining within HIM
self to watch the whole course of proceed
ings in school, he soon perceived that the
teacher had a habit, aud acquired slngu-
lar dexterlty in it, of knocking down and
killing flies with his cane, to the end OF
which he had fastened a piece of leather
The windows we're all on one side, aud be-
ing exposed to the morning sun of summer,
they we're continually full of flies. The
teachers path lay along them in front of his
scholars; aud while talking to the latter, he
struck down the flies as they showed them
selves at the window. This maneuver a
unused the children infinitely more than his
instructions did, and they followed his ex-
ample. They were necessarily on the
watch for flies that buzzed about the room,
caught them in their hands, and showed as
great dexterity in their kind of chase as
their teacher in his. But their amusement
did not end here they had learned to play
with their captiyes, treat them with detes,-
BILE cruelty, and seemed to find wicked
delight in observing the shivering victims.
On observing these curious and far from
pleasing peculiarities Of the school, the in
tellgent and humane clergyman easily ac-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30

Jews may persist in disbelieving Christians,
but who can deny that Jesus Of Nazareth,
the lncarnate son of the Most High God
is the eternal glory of the Jewish race :
The European nations are indebted to
the Jews for much that regulates, much
that charms, aud much that solaces exis-
tence. The toiling multitude rest every
seventh day by virtue of Jewish law they
are Perpetually reading, for their example
the records of Jewish history, and singing
the odes and elegies of Jewish poets; and
they daily acknowledge on their knees, with
feverent gratitude, that the medium Of
communication between the Creator and
themselves is the Jewish race. Yet they
treat that race as the vilest of generations ;
and, instead OF logically looking upon them
as the human family that has contributed
most TO human happiness, they extend to
them every term of obloquy and every form
Of persecution"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1852

counted for the spirit of destructveness a.
mong the children; and his first step was
to induce the teacher to take the leather
from the end ofhs cane and next TO turn
the desks so that the boys sat with their
backs to the windows, and the teachers
path lay on the other side Of the room. -
Then the minister went frequently into the
school, aud examined so severely that both
teacher aud scholars had more to do than
to give their attention to The flies. As this
was not yet entirely satisfactory in its re-
suits, the minister took advantage of the hot
summer weather, to have instruction given
only IN the afternoon, when the school was
not so full of flies, and thus he gradually
banished the insects from the thoughts of
the teacher and children. But he knew it
was Of little avail solely to pull the weed out
of the young mind. iIe obtained an unoc-
eupied piece of land fit for planting, and,
not far from the school, laid out school
garden.
This pleased the teacher, and the chill
dren willingly took part in the task, for
they had seen and learned to like their new
minister, who came and worked amongs,
them. The garden was surrounded by
hedge planted with trees and shrubs, aud
each child had tree or shrub given to him
to take care Of A nursery was soon laid
out, and provision made for plenty of larg-
er gardens and orchards in the village. =
And behold the spirit Of desructiyeness
among the children soon passed away; and
every mans fruit and garden became safe,
the youths even begging their parents that
trees might be planted IN the fields for them
to take care Of The new spirit was com
municated from children to parents, I'LL il
spread throughout the entire village every
family had its pretty little garden; an emu
laiion ia culiiyatiDg flowers sprang into
existence Idle and bad habits disappcared
and gradually the whole village was a scene
OF moral as well as physical beauty.
TINS incident. the truth Of which can be
youched for, has been communicated to US
by lady of rank who happens to be ac-
quanted with the circumstances, and has
thought that their publicity may be ad,auia-
5eous. We have 40 doubt of The fact. that
The practice Of amateur gardening is never
associated with evil, but Is alwavs a token
OF advanced tastes aud correct habits. We
would further say, let every school, SO far
as 1t can be conveniently done, have its
garden, not ouly for purposes ofamusemeni,
but as an important engine of education. -
Chambers Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-30
Things I have Seen.

|. have seen farmers, who neglect
ed TO mend their fences in the spring,
till after planting, and allowed their cal
tie and other stock to ramblc about, ill
they had no control over them, which
nine times out Of ten will make them un-
ruly.
2. | have seen farmers pasture their
swine in the highway, without yoke or
ring in their nose, greatly annoying their
neighbors, by turning up the turf before
their dwellings, ready to enter the door
yard or garden whenever there is bar
down, or gate open, or hole in the
fence, forgetting the golden rule, "what-
ever ye would that men should do to
you, do ye even so unto them"
3. have seen farmers let their best
land grow up to briars and weeds, and
remain from year TO year encountered
with all manner of trash, thus fulfilling
the proverb, 9" | went by the field of the
slothiul and the vineyard of the man void
OF understanding, and 10, it was all
grown over with thorns, and nettles had
covered the face thereof, and the stone
wall thereof was broken down.
4. have seen farmers who had toll
cradle theory of farming in their heads,
but not the first principle in practice, and
were like the ScrIbes and Pharlsies, 90 for
they say and do not"
). | have seen farmers who thought
II wicked TO cultivate a fine garden,
shrubbery, ornamental trees, flowers, or
anything to make their homes pleasant
and inviting, not discerning the hand of
the Creator in all the works of nature
but who esteemed it no sin TO suffer their
children to grow up in dleness, rowing
about with no TASTE for anything pertain
ing TO home.
g. | have seen farmers who let heir
tools remain in the field in all wealhers,
and during the winter, saving great deal
of time in not carrying them TO and from
their store houses, it is true, but iorgett-
ing the old maxim (" a penny saved is as
good as two pence earned.
I. ! have seen farmers who knew en-
ough of farming without reading the
Cutiyator, and could not afford to take
it, but who were able TO pay for novel,
or some trash paper of the day.
s. have seen farmers, who were very
ollicious in their neighbours business, and
strange as it may seem, neglected their
own. GEO. CARGILL. Berkshire,
". Y.