davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

"7HOLESALET TRADE FOR MARCH 1852.
w OUR SPRING STOCK OF Foreign dnG UOane"tc
Staple and Ftncy Dry Goods is complete The as
sortment is large and commanding. COUNTRY MERCHANTS
call and examine styles ard prices, feeling
confident that offer great Inducements job
bling House, North South
STEVENSON / wEDDELL.
Sycamore street, Petersburg Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS. FOR II $50.
The Subscriber has just received his supply Garden
Grass and other Seeds for the growth of 1854 sey
~ Gardeners and others requested to make an early
call in order to get whatever kinds they may want All
Seeds warranted to b. fresh and genuine.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. PERSONS ON THE
~ Pension Roll Fayetteville will have their business
attended to promptly by making the undersigned their
Agent to collect the same
Claims Pension and Bounty Land for services in the
Revolutionary War; War of 1872 Mexican and all the In
an Wars, prosecuted promptly.
Highest cGeh price paid for Land Warrans for Northern
Company. .ss.. JSO n. ROSE
Fayetteville, Oct. S, 1868 1Go-3m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

SGREY HORSE, about 10 years old. He was purchas-
ed last June from gentleman living in Raleigh, and when
information respecting said horse will be thankfully receiv
ed, by fss.c3sei JOHN p TURNER
-Four miles west of Enfield Halifx County, n G.
La
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01
mAII..A.RRAr z, EN y, g " RA1.EIeII.

PETERBOROUGH AfAIL,--fB BIZ Two-HoRsE HAcK,)-.
Leaves Sunday and Wednesday ...-l....raI > D. =
Arrives Monday and Thursday .........-.. at = p Il
(lIail closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at . p ml
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

CANARY BIRDS AND CAGES, BEAUTIFUL
~ and substantial, for sale at the MUSIC STORE.
Raleigh July n 1883 IL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

MORN BOOK.-THE NORTH CAROLINA FORM
II Book; containing all the most useful forms which
cur in business transactions between and man, well
North Carolina and Of the United States the Act fixing the
Fees of Clerks Sher &C. calculated for the of the
citizens of North Carolina, made conormabe law.
Compiled by member of the North Carolina Bar
For sale at the North Carolina Bookstore by
a64t HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Aug - 1853 IT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

IRISH POTATOES.--lo BARRELS SUPERIOR
quality for table just received asd for sale by
! - I -ASrRIA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

ID ELIGIOUS WORKS.-THE DOCTRINE OF
Holy Eucharist by Robert Isaac Wberforce A. NJ
Plate and Herod tale illustrative of the early history
the Church of England in the province of Maryland by
Rev. Harvey Stanley. .zss
Twenty-Five Village Sermons, by Charles Kingsey,Jr
History of the Apostolic Church, by Philip Schaf
Genius and Faith, by w. G. Scott.
Life and Lectures of Father Gavazzi. For sale by
-f- w. L. POMEROY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-01

JAMES j. REDELL.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
RALEIGH C.,
Will attend to all business entrusted to him. in the Courts
oftthis and the adjoining Counties
0iicethe occupied by the late Hon. James Iredel
Raleigh, June 18th, 1853. eft
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor

tried world, which her beauty was to dazzle
and conquer. Other sylph.like forms there
were, and bright faces that made sunlight
in happy homes: but The peerless Cecile
ouenchcd their beams ON that happy birth.
night.
The proud father looked on eyultingly.-
I" Beautiful rs dream !" echOed from one
end oi the saleon to the other His eye iol-
lowed her. noted every glance of admiration,
an,l then he said to himself, " The idol l.
mine" Say you 80. fund father ! See, her
head drnops heavily-her limbs rcl'x-she
has tainted They gather round her-they
bithc her pale lace and powerless hands :
then they bear her to her dres>ing-room, and
she lies on that silken couch, like some rare
niece of sculpture. The jewellers di per-e ;
the garlands dnop; darkness AMI silence
reign where merry feet tripped lightly. The
physician sits by the bedside of his fair pa
tient, and, with mistaken kindness, he SAYS
to the frantic parents, She will be easier
snon-she will be free from pain to-mor.
ruw ~ and then he leaves her with the anxi-
ous watchers. 5tl
Morning dawned. Yes. Cccile was bet.
ter r-.sn hor father said and she sat up,
and put her fair arms about his neck, and
called him " her own dear father :" and he
smiled through his tears, and parted The
bright damp locks from her how, and said
=. she should have another bail. gayer than
the last, and lnok lVsli r than eyer;' and
then her mother laid bandeau of pearls
across her pale forehead, and said, they
becouie Ter passing well.n Cecile smiled
family when she replaced them in their case.
and chen her mother came back again to the
bedside. All. what fearful sh dow in that
muulentary Interval had crept over that
sweet face Ceclu. Cecie!" said the
bewilIered woman, shievering with an indie.
timnble terror; "speak To me, Ceclle what
is il 7"
cam diving, mother 20 mother you
never taught me how To die !"
In The still grey dawn, NJ sultry noon, in
The hushed and starry night, long after tha,
bright y0un. head was covered wi h The viz.
let's, rang that plaintive reproacl,iul voice IN
The larenta' ear, " You never taught me
how to die :" FANNY FERN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

JoHN B. COUCH. He is the Paginini OF
orators. He plays only on one s,Iing, but
one capable of Infinite responses the life
OF druukard! Oh. heavens and ear,h, oh,
angels, men, aud devils. what theme! run
ming from the cherub infant, through vast
ed youth. blasted manhood, days of allcr-
ra,e reviling and cursing home Of unre.
lieved misery. dea'h of shame AMI an
guish! II is this tha, Mr.. Cough reciies
night after night. He PAGES mp and down
some l2 or 90 feet ofa platform, jndiciorsly
LEFT clear for him, PAGES up and down, with
hands clenched rs in agony. or paving The
air 10 keep of The ghosts OF memory-pour-
ing ont words with such sponlanily that they
sometimes seem TO tumble over one anOlh.
er, aud smother meaning in their fall,
scarcely stopping for cheer, never inviting
one. He tells you with gestures, even more
Significant than his passionate and some.
times bea,lifnl words, how he went oul
from The home Of a poor but pious loving
mother, wandered from The straight road,
was whipped bv demons over an arid dies.
ert fed upon the hot sand in his burning
thirst. fsl, n word of mercy like cooling wa
Ter on his tongue. saw rainbow OF hope
over the ahvss oi seven years OF sin, and
was restored TO strength. If no, happiness =
When he has told Us this. he can turn 10
other men. can paint society with a vivid
pencil and conduct an argument with vigor
The more effective because tolerant. Some.
times he will introduce an illustration, like
iha, Of The boat I'm the rapids, which will
hold an audience in suspense almost OF az.
onv, and force them io seek relief in appro-
pria,e ,umult.-London Tines.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
CURES OF HYDRopHoB1A.

As there have been of lae frequent cases
of this dreadful disease; and even inhabl'
ian,s of our borough have been victims lo
The attack of rabid dog, treatment posses
sing any remedial virtues, ough, 10 be re-
sorted TO, TO avert the melancholy conse
queues that nalu rally follow the inlns on
of The virus into the human system. WIN
this view, we present The two annexed pre-
scripliuus, which are said 10 he cules. The
first is BY NJ CossAR, Frenchman.-Ger'
mantopn Telegraph.
"'lake iwo tablespoonful at fresh chic
ride of lime, in powder-miy i, with hal
pint of wafer, and with this wash keeT
the wound constantly balhed, and frequently
renewed. The chloride cas- possesses The
power of decomposing this tremendous poi
son, and renders mild and harmless that
venom against whose resis,less attack The
artillery of medical science has been SO
l0ny directed in vain. II is necessary Il
add that this wash should be applied a'
soon rs possible after The infliclon OF iht
bite. The following are The results oi I'M
treatment 1910 10 1924, The number o
persons admitted iulo The Breslan Hospital
was ia: into The Hospital al Zurich, 23'
persons bite. BY different animals, (ls2 BY
doss,) Of whom only four died
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
ONE OF THE SWELL MOB.

A curiOns circumstances occurred The o,hei
day, which places The deN,ery oflhe mem
ber, of The swell mOb in ialnrr a s,rikin.
light. A female, oi very ladylike and plea.
iny manners, called al The establishment, Oi
one of our tirs, hairiressers in town, aud
after n lic cUnversalien, requesediO know
il they shaved genllelner's heads. An an.
swer heing given in The affirmative, she
proceeded 10 slate that she had a bro,her
u Young man of rather iacile miud, aud thai
their medical man hal thought il advisable
that his head should be shaved tina, he
was troubled with strange Authorizations
such as that he was member OF aud he
longed 10 a large drapery establishment III
town, giving The name, and so Oh. Alter
little more conversation in the same strain
She said she wonld bring her brother The
next day. aud ,ha, he (lhe hairdresser) was
TO have Two men ready wailing, so as 10
forcibly shave his head, aud that they were
10 paw no attention 10 his prUles,aiions Of
being a member of the grea, firm she had
mentioned. Having succeeded so in blind.
ing the worthy hairdresser, promised 10
have everything in readiness, she took her
leave. Mex, day she called AT The drapery
establishment, above alluded TO- aud bought
"a O. nsderabe quantity Of silk goods, and
stated lha, il they would send one OF their
young men along with her 10 particular
address, they would get paid. The lady
and the young man with The goods then le!l
in cab, aud when opposite The hairdress.
er's establishment she Told her companion
iha, il he would 20 along with her, she
would gel as much money rs would make
the amount of ,he bill The unsuspecilng
youth went in, aud was me, BY the perfu-
incr in the most bland manner, who request
ed him TO walk up stairs, which he did. moi
doubling but iha, he was 10 receive payment
of The bill. No sooner, however, had the
unfortunate with, entered The room than h.
was pounced upon, and despite all his pro.
,es,atons ha, he belonged 10 such au,I such
All establishment, which, of coulse, were
pu, down to his unfortunate state oi mind.
he was speedily denuded OF his ircssrs.-
The lady, who had in The meantime bean
looking OH with grea, coolness, now sail,
as she was afraid that her presence only
caused greater excitement 10 her unfortunate
brother, she wonll leave and return in a
SHIRT time. She decamped. accordingly,
goods and all, and has no, since been heard
Of Glasgow Ciii:n.-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
Dontallow your Cattle a free use ofsals

Such is the advice Of n writer in one of
our agricultural Journals. and such is the
advcie or many who assume u be very wise
everything appertaining To farming. But,
reader, did you ever know a domestic ami.
NAL, horse. COW or OK, injured by a free
nse OF this invaluable article, unless an inor.
dinate and morbid appetite had been prryf
ously ensendered for il by long privation
We presume not. Salt IS essential, indeed,
indispensable to the health Of most animals,
and IN. following curious facts, which we
nh,idse from =. Parkers Treatise on Salt,
abundantly prove the fact. Ii is asserted
,ha'a person who kept dosen or more farm
horses instituted an experiment with part
OF them which had been accustomed to have
salt supplied regularly with their food.-
Lumps oi rock salt we're deposited in their
hangers. and the humps having been preyi.
ously weighed, were subjected to a critical
examination every we-k, i, order that the
exact quantity consumed by each might be
the more easily OBJ aimed. The resul, was
rs 6llows:
When kept on old hayand corn, from two
and half to three ounces per day, Of salt
were consumed by each horse /; but when
fed on new hay, they then devoared, on an
average, six ounces per day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
"ALL THY WORKS PRAISE THEE
ny MARY HowIrr.

The moonbeams on the billowy deep,
The blue waves ripping on the strand,
The ocean in IT, peaceful sleep,
The shell that munnurS on the sand,
The cloud ih. di,n~ the bending sky,
The how that On iis bO~o,n gr'ws,
The sun that lights the vault on high,
The ,inrs al midnghi's calm repOSe:
T'h,s,. pr.i.e the PUwe- that sr,hed tile sky,
And rubed the earth In bcauty's dye.
Tn. melndy OF Natures choir,
Tn. deep toned anthem Of the sea,
The. wind that tones viewlrss Tyre,
The Zephyr Oh its pini'ns free,
The thunder with its thrilling notes,
The peal upon the monn'ain air.
The Law that through the foliage hoais,
Or sinks in ding csdcnce there:
These all To Thee their voices raise
A ierv-ut song Of gushing praise.
The d.y.s,ar herald OF the dawn,
As the dark shadows ilit away,
Til. tint upon the cheek of morn,
The dew drop cleaning on The spray
From Wild birds ~ their wsnder'ngs,
Frm sireamleis leapng to the sea,
Fran all earih's fair aud lovely things.
Doth living praise ascend To Thee:
These with their silent tongues proclaim
The varied wonders Of Thy name.
Father, Thy hand hatch formed the flower,
And flung IL ON the verddnl lea;
Thou had'st il ope at summer hour
it, hues OF beauty speak Ia Thee.
Thy works MI praise Thee: shall not man
Alike a,,une the grateful hymn
Shall not he Join the loliiesi strain,
Echoed frm hearts Of Serphim?
We tune TO Thee our humble LAYS,
Thy mercy, gUhdness, love, We praise.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
Reasoning stevery step he ,reads,
Man vet mistakes his way,
While meaner things, whom instinct leu

While meaner things, whom instinct leads,
Are rarely known TO stray"
Salt shon'd always I've kept where animals
can have free and unobstructed access to it |;
and when this is the case. there need bo no
apprehension Of their consuming enough to
injure them. Hogs are us fond of il. and as
much benefited BY its constant and free use
rs other animals. Boxe, Of it should be kept
in every cote. unless il is deemed advisable
In administer il in the f1rm of se'soning !.
their daily Gpd This method costs more
labor. hut obvi,tes some expense by econo.
mixing portion of thu salt required Io sc.
cure and sustain the requsi Q state Of health.
When animals are taken frum dry feed, and
put upon regimen green. succulent pas
iurnge, the free use OF salt will be found ex.
tremely beneficial Il pr vents 1atulencc.
serves somewhat to diminish the yoracirus
appe ite which must animate conceive for
green fiddler afer long cnnfnemen' 10 that
o. an opposite character, and in fact, acts
benefcialIy in many ways. The purer the
salt. the better will he its general eHecis.-
Perfectly pure sal, and wood ashes, make a
valuable mixture Cor black cattle, sheep, &c.
-Ksnnebee Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
Lamartino's Mother.

IL was the fate Of theEuher ef Lamartine,
the great living French poet and orator. to
he mixed up with the first French revou.
ton. During that stormy period he, with n
great number Of his cempatriols, was i'm
@ured in prison at Macon. He was not
there long, before his we, with her child
took lodgings oppositel'he window OF the
cell which enclosed Tho republican. She
som drew his attemt,-. tc herself and his
child. which, thou 5ne could not speak u
her for fear ofthc senunel reconcilei him IN
some measure 10 his captivity. and lessened
the burlen of his woes. "My mother,
says L,martine, carried me every day in
her arms to the garrei window, showed inc
tn my father, gave Inc nOurlshment oeiore
him. made me stretch out my little hands
towards the bars of his prison, then pressing
my forehead to her breast, she almost de-
voured me with kisses in the sight OF the
prisoner, and seemed thus 10 watt him men,
tally all the caresses which she lavi'hed on
me-" At last she hit on the happy expedi'
ent of conveying him letters in the following
manner she procured II bow and some ar.
rows, and tying letter 10 a thrc,d, she shut
the arrow, to which was attlclled the other
end cf The thread, into the window OF the
prisoners cell. In this way she sent him
pens, ink, and paper. lie then, by the same
ingenious expedient, sent love letters to.her.
Thus the separated husband and wife we're
enabled to correspond, to cheer each Others
hopes, and sustain each other in their mis-.
fortunes. This was all done at nighttime,
when the scrutinzins eyes OF the sentinels
remained in happy ignorancr ol th" medium
Of communication. Success having inspired
courage, the lady, with the assistance OF tho
arrow and thread. afterwards conveyed lilp
to the captive, with which he silently filed
through one of the bars Of his prison, and
then restored it to its place. On the next
evening, when there was no moonlight, Il
stuu cord was fastened to the thread and
transmitted to the prisoner. The rope was
firmly fastened on The one eni to \ beam in
the gnrret Of the lady, and the other end T.
the bars Of the cell then sunlnonng M al
his courage, the prisoner g'ided along the
rope, above the heals of The sentinels, he
crossed the street, and found himself in the
arms of his wife and beside the cradle Of hi
child. Such an adventure required the he
ros courage and the philosophers caution
and none but those who were personally in
terest"d 10 il can ever imagine the feeling
which must have agitated their hearts =
From time to time, when the night was dnrk
the knotted cord would glide from window
to window, and the prisoner would pass iron
knot TO knot, and enjoy delightful hours o
converse with her whom he loved best OF
earth.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

"NEvER FORGET YOUR MoTHER'-Ihe
editor Of the Lqwrenee Courier, referring 10
The death Of The Hon. John Davis, remarks,
that he owed much 10 the personal sugg"s'
ton and advice Of The Ey. Governor, kindly
and earnestly bestowed in earlier years aud
adds:
"The last counsel we received from him
was characteristic of The man II was OH
The deck Of a vessel that lay with loosened
sails AMI shortened cable, that we, sill III
boyhood, just commencing years OF wan
deriny and hardship, received parting
grasp of his pure ha'ld with these words :
| God bless you! Remember ,rhat TIE said;
and rhereuer you go; NEVER FORGET YOUR
MOTHER What better charge could be
given a lad launching lonh ON Hile's le
c.,,Inl ,ide,' where The char, and compass
OF his young head and heart mus, be his
ONLY protection from shipwreck. Many
wears have passed away, aud that good
man has finished he voyage of lime; he
has disappeared down The dalk stream o
death, aud, we doubt moi, has reached thai
celestial haven, where HE storms Of earlh
are never known, aud has exchanged the
archor symbol which he ever carried n,
the PROV during life, for blissful realiza.
,ion.n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

nv vo,e." All. yes, forgot, your vote is
like ,hi- n-holdiug oui the one which he
rad received fom The borer. at is"
"We.l, what will you carry this vote for ?"
"Carry !, for why | intend 10 carry one
iusl like i,.n Well, | will give you $40 to
carry il. 20 It's haroain.p The friend Of
Wells took the $40 and tie marked ballot.
and mi The lailer inio tie box. where it
was duly found by the sec'el spies ofWells,
the other member pocke'ed 800 by the oper.
ation-Dorer Enquirer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07
Root Culture.

There are some who stismatize root cul-
,ure as an ab.urdity. The following table.
however, prepared by the distinguished
analytical chemist Bnussing 'ult. exhibits the
comparative value, or nutIimental purposes
of the various crops iherin enumerated. lie
asserts that in comparing the results of his
investigations with the results obtained by
practical men.in Geedsng dulneslic animals,
he found remarkable coincidence between
,ha ,La,ra,;,J A and nracticnl deductinn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

A SELL.-Previous 10 one Of the recen
balloines for Senator in the legislature
well known borer aud agent for Wells ap
o'oached member and iniirna,ed to hin
That n sloo bill and vote for Wells. whicl
he held In his hand, were bis, provided h,
wonld "cet that vote into The ballot box. ,
The member took The rag and The vote au,
sail nothing. An hour after, sitting dow,
bv The side Of brother member In IN,
House, ne i.quired who he was going :,
vote for Y" For Wells 70 be sure here \
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

The same writer also says that. according
to experiments made on several working
horses, he found that one hundred pounds
of good herd gr,,s. hay, well cured, may be
regarded us equivalent 10
go pounds ot Potatoes,
$50 Artichokes,
4O0 Beets.
400 Rut Baga Turnips,
400 Carrots
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

~ A writer in he National Intelfgsn.
GER. says ,ha, The spirit OF harishorn is u Ger.
lain remedy for The bite Of NAL dog. The
wounds, he adds, should be constantly
ba,hed with il, aud three or four doses
dilute, taken inwardly during The day.
The har'shorn decomposes chemically The
virus insinualed INTO The wound, aud i'm.
medialely des,royes II deleierious-
ness. The writer, who resided in Brazil
for some time, first tried il for The bite Of
scorpion and found ihal.it removed pain
AMI inflammation Instantly. Subsequently
hei tried il for tn: bite Of The ralilesnakc with
similar success Al the suggestion oi the
wriler, an old friend and physician OF Eng.
land tried il IN cases Of hyLropho5ia aud al.
ways with success.
AN Incident. On Tuesday afternoon, rs
we learn from The N. Y. Evening Post, quito
an excitement was created IN one OF tho
streets Of New York, by tho appearance ola
boy three years old, on the rnof Of four
story house. He s.ood there proudly. look
ing over the cornice, and swinging his hat.
Two gentlemen who were passing, rushed
into tho house, and ascending 10 the scuttle,
called the child in calm voice to come to
them. Ile turned round and obeycd tho
call lIo was the only son Of a widor lady.
and during the absence Of his mother, had
succeeded in climbing the stairs and getting
out OF the sculilc.
SpicE.-The Providence Journal says:
90 Frederick Douglas is announcsu ~
caLdiJi,e for Congress: His election
would be n poser TO The House; bu' We
suppose there is no apprehension ofh. We
send so many white slaves 10 Congress that
n fee negro would be a noyeuy.'
D,vryo FOR MoxEY. Mr.. G. d. Pratt, Of
Worcester, is rcsuming his operations OF
Stony Island. near ilurlgac, for recovering
The treasure, about q million Of dollars
from the British ship-ofwar Hussar, wreck.
ed there during the revolutionary war. She
lies In seventy feet Of water. 1l
a GEoLooisr SoSruLsrp. An old bachel.
or geolocist WIS boasling thai every rock
was as familiar TO him as the alphabet. A
lady who was prcsen, declared the knew
rock OF which he was wholly ignorant.-
"Nnme Il. Madam" cried Crleb IN rage.
alt is rock the tradlL sir" replied the lady.
PaorrrABLr Parxrrxs.-Ons column Of
advertising in the London Times b worth
f60oo year TO the proprisiors Tho sur.
plus profits Of the Times are 100, no s,erl.
! ling ysar.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-07

IL appears when the horses gained on an
equivalent Of steamed potatoes Of 3OS lbs
instead of the III lbs of hay, they lost flesh
on 3S.5 OF carrms instead Of the l. lbs al
hay. Such tables are oitenlimcs of much
practical Importance to thnse engaged in cat.
tie feeding -Kennebee Journal.