davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
THE MARK ETS.
BALTIMORE, April 81, 1856.


FLouR.-There was no great activity this morn
ing IN Flour. City Mills is quoted at Sc 3d.
we quote Patapsco Extra, by the quantity, at So
IS; and Family at $40.
GRAIN.-W heat-The receipts of Wheat this
morning were heavy, some 25 900 bushels being
at market, about 6, 200 bushels of which had been
previously offered. The market was dull, and
prices were some or cts. per bushel lower than
on Saturday. Red Wheat sold to-day at 81 As a
81 So for fair to good lots, and we quote white
do. at 81 As 81 60 for inferior lots and 81 7Oa
81 IS for good do. Some 5000 bushels were sold
at these figures. We note sales TODAY of 1000
bushels prime white Wheat suitable for family
flour at 81 So, and of 1000 bushels very choice
do at 81 90.
Corn-Corn was very firm. There was but lit
tie done, most of the parcels offered being held
above the views Of buyers. Some sales Of yellow
Corn were made at "a Sc cents by measure, and
So 81 cents by weight. For good lots Of white
holders were firm at 50 81 cents by measure.
Rye-We quote Maryland and Virginia at 6Oa
IS cts.
Oats-Sales at 80 to 33 cents
From the American of Saturday last1
ToBAcco.-There is good demand for Mary
land Tobacco. The receipts are coming forward
more freely and are taken at full rates. We quote.
however, as last week: Inferior short seconds at
"a so S.; common S5as6: middling to brown Sc
5OaS7; and brown leafy 81 50a So Prime colory
and leafy brings So The receipts of Ohio have
been light this week, but there is good demand
existing.
The inspections Of the week are 1873 bids.
Maryland 2l7 bhds. Ohio. hhds. Virginia, and
IA hhds. kentucky-total 400 hhds.
ALEXANDRIA. April 81, 1856.
UAeat-The receipts of Wheat are
moderate-market steady. We quote fair to prime
red at 81 50aS1 81: white 81 Coast Go.
Corn-Corn is dull. We quote asa so cts. for
white and mixed.
Rye-65a70 cents.
Oats-30a33 cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
TO HAWKERS AND PED
LARS

We publish below an act passed by the
last Assembly of Maryland, relating to
Hawkers and Pedlars. It goes into effect
on the last day of this month. Those in
terested would do well to read, and careful
ly digest its provisions
CHAPTER 341.
An Act regulating the Licenses Of HACKERS
and Pedlars.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That from and af-
ter the first day of May next, it shall not be
lawful for any Hawker or Pedlar to buy for
sale, out of the State, or buy to trade, bar
ter or sell, or offer to trade, barter or sell,
within the State, any goods, wares OF mer-
chandize, until they shall have taken out a
license for that purpose from the Clerk of
some one of the Circuit Courts of this State,
or from the Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Baltimore city; which license shall
be renewed every year; and the said Clerk
is hereby authorized and required, on appli-
cation, to grant a license under his hand
and the seal of the Circuit court, to any per-
son to travel and trade as hawker or ped
lar for one year, from the date of said IL
cense; and for every license to any hawker
or pedlar to travel on foot there shall be
paid by said hawker Or pedlar, to the said
Clerk, at the time of his granting the same,
the sum of $40; to travel with a horse or
other beast of burthen, or one horse or 9TH
er beast of burthen and wagon or other vehi-
Gle, the sum of $50; and with two horses or
other beasts of burthen and wagon, or 9TH
er vehicle, the sum of $40; provided that no
such license shall be granted to any other
than a white person, or to any hawker or
pedlar or hawkers or pcdlars, the name or
style of partnership firm or company; and
provided also, that no license granted as a.
foresaid shall extend beyond the county in
which such license may issue.
Sec 2 And be it enacted, That from
and after the first day of May next, any
hawker or pedlar who may be found trad
ing, bartering or selling or offering to trade,
barter or sell any goods, wares or merchan-
die, without license as aforesaid, may be
apprehended by any Sheriff or Constable
within their respective bailiwicks; and it is
hereby made the duty of the said Sheriff
and Constable to apprehend all hawkers and
pedlars SO buying and trading without Ii
cense; end 10 carry him, her or them before
a Justice of the Peace of the County, and
on its appearing to said Justice that such
hawker or pedlar, Or hawkers Or pedlars has
or have bought, traded, bartered or sold,
or offered to buy, trade, barter OF sell any
goods, wares or merchandise without license
as aforesaid, he shall impose fine not ex-
ceeding $500 nor less than $25, to be res
covered as other fines are now recoverable,
and to be paid over to the Clerk of the said
County, and by him accounted for and paid
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Pursuant to notice the Democrats of
Charles county assembled in Port Tobacco
on the Odd instant, and organized by calling
Judge GEORGE P. JENKINS to the Chair, and
appointing GEORGE D1GGEs, Secretary.
On motion, Committee was appointed to
recommend the names of three suitable gen
tlemen to represent the county in the State
Convention, and three to represent it in the
Congressional District Convention, both of
which assemble in Baltimore on the 3Oth
instant
The following gentlemen were recommen-
ded to, and unanimously selected by the
meeting to attend the State Convention -
Messrs. j. W. jenkins, j. w. Mitchell
and j. F. Gardiner Alternates- Messrs.
E. B. Green, T. d. Stone, and r. L. Burch
Messrs. J. T. Stoddert, N Stonestreet,
and R. III. Edelen, were selected to attend
the Congressional District Convention. AL
ternates-Dr. VIM. S. Keech, and Messrs.
VIM. Hamilton, and w. A. Posey.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
GEORGE p. JENKINS, Chairman.
GEORGE DIGGEs, Secretary
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

The CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Spring term
of the Circuit Court for this county will COM
mence on Monday, the 9Th of May.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
Nj A r II / E ID .

On Tuesday, the 18th instant. by the Rev. L.
WILMER, Mr.. GEORGE A. HUNT and Miss
ELIZA A. MURRAY-all of this county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

The WEArHER.-Snow commenced fall
ing here on Monday last and before it ceased
had covered the ground to the depth of about
six inches, Notwithstanding the ground was
wet from previous rain. Nearly the whole
of it however disappeared under the influence
of warm sun and south wind by Tues
day evening. We believe that no injury to
vegetation has been caused by this unusual
spell of weather; but on the contrary much
good will fbe the result where rain was
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
ALEXANDRIA. April 81, 1856.
NOTICE
To Traders, Keepers of Ordinaries
and others.

THE Sheriff Of Charles County, in pursuance
Il of the 9Th Section of an Act to regulate the
issuing Of Licenses to Traders, Keepers of Ord-
naries and others, hereby cautions all persons and
bodies corporate or polite, whom it may concern,
to obtain LICENSE, or renew the same accord
ing to the provisions of the said Act, before the
10th day of May next.
NATHANIEL HALEY, Sheriff
April "a, 1856. of Charles County.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

The stallion, Canada, so well-known in
this county, died on Tuesday last, at New
port. He was lately purchased from his
former owner, (Mr. O. Miles, } by Messrs j.
H. Boswell & w. w. Franks.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24


MELANCHOLY Acc1DENr.-We understand
that young man named A. Gawen, about
sixteen or seventeen years ofage, was swept
overheard by the main sheet of the schoon-
er Charity, of Yeocomico, on her way down
the river on Thursday, the 18th Instant
The casualty occurred just below the Fort.
The body has not yet been recovered. Any
one who may discover it is earnestly reques-
ted to communicate the information to Jo-
seph A. Gawen, through Mr. Stephen
Shinn, of this city, and will, we are reques-
ted to say, be compensated for their trou-
BILE. The deceased had black hair and
eyes, and full round face, and was about
five feet five or six inches high. His dress
was short dark grey coat, and home made
cloth pantaloons A1erand,io Sentinel.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24
into the State Treasury.

Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That anv
hawker or pedlar who may be found buy
ing, trading, bartering or selling or offering
to buy, trade, barter or sell any goods,
wares or merchandise as aforesaid, without
having his, her or their license with him,
her or them at the time, or who shall refuse
on request Of any Sheriff or Constable to
show his, her or their license, shall be con-
sidered as committing violation of this act.
Sec. 4. And be it enacted, That for ev-
cry apprehension and conviction under this
act, the Sheriff or Constable, or any other
person apprehending, shall be entitled to
receive the sum of ten dollars, to be recov-
cred as part of the costs.
Sec. 5. And be it enacted, That all sums
of money received by the Clerks of the Cir
cult Courts of this State, OR by the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore
City for the granting of licenses under the
provisions of this act shall be by them re-
spectively accounted for and paid over to
the treasurer in the same manner as is now
required by law.
Sec. 6. And be it enacted, That the
Clerk of any Court, who may be required
to grant license under the provisions of
this act to any hawker or pedlar, shall be
entitled to receive the sum of one dollar, to
be paid to him by the said hawker or ped
lar for each and every license so granted.
Sec. I. And be it enacted, That all such
acts which are repugnant to or inconsistent
with the provisions of this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. s. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect on and after the thirtieth of
April next
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

T AIDES HDKFS-Linen Cambria, hemmeG
IL and bordered Handkerchiefs; mourning do
Also, {. very superior lot of French Undersccves
and Collars of the latest styles. For sale by
ap24 S Nj PADGETT s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

DLAIN, plaid and dotted Swiss Muslins, with
Il lot of other fine goods too numerous TO men
ton, for sale by NJ PADGETT co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

nRILLIN GS-white and brown of very sups-
~ rior quality, for sale by VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

A FRESH SUPPLY of Fruits, Raisins, Al
1 N monds, Figs and Confectionery. for sale by
ap24 nj PADGETI co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

r IQUORS-Some choice Wines and Brandy,
IL with stock of very superior Rye Whiskey.
ap "a For sale by S M PADGETT s co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-04-24

ENOBACCO and SEGARS--A very superior lot
Il of Chewing Tobacco and Havana Segars, for
ap "a sale by S Nj PADGETT & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
The sepsl.r. an a sistsh-riae;

The people of. our village we're got little surprised on the fih of il,e prssr nj month, by tic aprearaace of soms twenty teams, conveying the scholars of our disiric, schools, which had bern started out by o,le or two of our liye ieaebery. Although lls, weather was extrenseIys cnld. there were more than two hundred children present. Alter short tide they proceeded b the hall where few exercises were presented ny the pspils of the different schools; we then listened 10 an address from the Rev. Mir. Tn.sie, and some remarks from other gentlemen present. Afier offering a voie of thanks to ihs speakers, the tleighs were re-loaded and proceeded round fle square, amid she waving of handkerchirfs and smil- ing conferences which told better than words can express the harpinsss of those who are soon to become rulers of oar land.
 May We not hear of others doing iI,el same thing. as it will encourage ihr f.i,i.- ful, wake up the irdelrai, and give ti.e,n all rev energy in climbing up the famous hill of science. H.. !
 Salisbury. Feb. 18th. ss.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
Tho as,..oa,, semprom,.e.

The energy and eloquence of Hemy Clay was mainly instrumental in securing the adoption of this measure, in which northern states men acqulssceJ. altaoseh |, gave to the slave power .he addition os Missouri. Bn, while the policy of the
 measure was doubted by many. ii was sup posed 10 settle the question of slavery sx- tension nor.lrward, and to lsavs power to put 10 rest forever the agitation which threatened the peace ot the Union. The north has been anxious 10 preserve 1t, and even mads farther concessions to southeru demands in receiving the Fugitive Slave law. Renewed agitation commenced with the south aud senator Douglas was the willing tool .o light anew the flames of sectional commotian. Dnt the fire is burn ing, and may, before it is qucnched, con ssme even those who kindled it
 Amidss all ,he divisions and subdivisions ct local politics. two great parties manifest ihemselses. As enbodyin ing the oaly zeal po- lilicai an,agoaisn. in national point of view, a. the present lime. foaaded on asy other basis than she spoils ef office.
 This l. seeainsvesy national coavension. not excepting asen oar large ecclesiastical bodies, that permis diseussion at all on the question of slsseiy. Il has been seen In the nasienat capitol in iha. dead lock is. lrheh iise sesxssnssaivss of ths nasipa sse 1t each sshes fef two noashs.- Aed its~iIl U ssen. h dispp.iag of m 1 !a1psas difEeasliss, nna p,ebsla, ia jisrs. |l.g slsoof amaain.s = sss,sre ,A~ a1sssssi ! Dsmrsaniss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28

HoRacr GnxEEEY evidently considers ilinself the proprietor of the present House of Representatives. Hear him ,alk -
 ," The Reputiiesas. 6aaiaa it inprac.j- cable 70 concenirass a,psinriiy safe on Sir. Folirti or any one else to-day. persaiIfed Mr. WfrdrA t0 h ehoeea Oaiy few Republicans voted tor him. but many M Mith-i held sAeis votes. and 70 virsnaiIy eoasribu- ted 10 lie election. Imghi hare field oat . istte ic.sers Jst r icoHfd not ksre od-l Jaavnfd ie-day Eifhslxf, a4 rrsnter. The Hense has wanted aOo much Efiuse on it's eFKanizsains, and ths iasPafiente so be ai wsrk is rrgy genrnf sad decided. Mad fisrs bsen . pspspeet of elsrtias ssg eoods RepEbiscaas I psaid hsss tsl2 0ssf !: 6sx iJ eOmpsfied fe rA1ases 6efuses . denoevaf eud [ Iis<isth Sscfios kasrspofhrng. ! weuid nof dssm the eAesee sreffb rasfsng Aisoshsrs ang gstpes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
IF We have ho,ired IA il,. t.w,r,ne,,

aaring the presen, winter, atnonncr,nents Of deaths by freezing. ,o ihs number of more ilian twenty. Half of these wsre ns- grees, and eight of Them perisl-d as one time on prairie iu Western Texas, during sjoarney from Western Lsuisiana. The celd was never befofe known to De 50 severe in the South and West as 1t Is this winter. X recent let,rr fron galatkA, says.s !. Osr weataaf sill continues cold aud disagresa- bls, ani last Monday t,- cold was so seyrfs tha, one of our eitizenss being upset ipsa boat soa Lake George. at several mifss' distance fron the shore. was frozxn io death before he could succeed in getting his boat back 10 land Only think If such . horri. ble catastrophe in Florida "
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28

k 42 s
 DEATH OF LEMrsL iigaLEtr, Esq.-Ns learn with extreme fegre,; says the New Haven Jourral, ti,at this esti,iahle nan died at his residence, in Ninslrd. oa Tues day night last ati.r at illnsss of. ahoat three ,no,iths. He was extensively known as an importer and breeder os fine catile of the Devon blood.a hnsinrss to which hs devoted rnaci, .at.en'ien, itf coniuncsion wiil, his bfotlier, $. Hafibat. in which lie was. remarkably suceessfuL He was also President of lie Hur,bn, Bank at the inle of his death. Ms. Fl. vas ssmswira. over 70 years of ases and up to his late illness. which trrninated fatally, had enjoyed nn- interrupted .go"d keallh. His funeral .ook place on Monday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
whi; sts4. Convention.

A Convention Of he Whigs of the Slstr will be held atTyler's Hall in New Haven. on Thursday. inc issi, day of March. 1856 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the pur- pose of noriinating Candidates for State Officers, and taking sech other action as may be thought necessary of proper.
 The Whiys in the several towns are requested to send The usual number Of iel- egates to the Convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
The late pr. AheI Catiin.

The late pr. Abel catiiRe
 Is not she dead. of our yensrz6ls klIow- eitizeu. Dss ca,Iin. or saiiriens in,esess md imporsance b call forth irdn some ono If hs cotsmporaries tribute of respect 10 his memory Week, after x<ek has gone hy, anu only the simple Sna0nacsnen, of his decease has ye, appeared in yonr col. umns. Surely no one is moro worthy of being held in pleasant remembrance hy our citizens. for no one cherished moro genial loves6or his natife towaso look 2 ilvsIier insesest in hef fame.
 Dr. Catlin uas born in this town in the year TITO. and studied medicine with the Lsaasslu Hapkias. who was for some time successful practitioner here. He commenced his professional career ih this village. and fos many years had an ex- tensive practice. .bu., possessing 2 competent estate. he retired from active business while yet in middle age. The last thirty years of his life were spent by him in the qaiel Of SO ciaI and domestic rnjoymen,;and dering that long period few events occurred to break it's peaceful current. He was cheerful and welcome visisant in many a household. who will long miss and mourn the ahsence Of his familiar step and pleasant voice.
 He was exact and me,hodicas in his business transactions, and scrupulously honest and uprigh. in ali his public and prisatc transactions. From lsIi to iS4s "a period of twen,y-eigh. years-he was Treasurer of the County of Litch6eld. the duties ofwhich important ,rus, he performed with his accustomed fidelity, and to the entire satisfaction of the community.
 l But perhaps his most remarkable char acteristic, was his recollection of persons and events for period of more than three quarters of century. As almost his entire life was past in ,.is town, his enquiring
 mind and retentive memory rendered him
 more familiar with it's personal and general
 history than any other individual. His
 knowledge extended not only to prominen n,
 facts, but often embraced minute deiail.
 and daies. In these respects he was with
 out compeer within the Knowledge of the
 writer, eiihet hetc or elsewhere. He had
 personal acquaintance with the frs
 clergyman, she first lawyer, and the frs
 doe or of the town, and with almost ever,
 member of the learned professions who Ina.
 since resided here; iscluding all those me. .l of emiHence who have come and roke dt
 ring the period specified, and whose fan,
 has became part of the history of ou,
 State and nation. I Dr. Catlin had long been consis,an 5 member of the Congregational charch. and
 we douh. not. has gone to join the innu.
 merabe host of the Redeemed in heaven
 Though he had long since completed tl,, span of life usually allotted to man. ,h. siroks which occasioned lis death wa. 1 sudden aud unexpected. As was .iustl, I remarked al his funeral" More of tue un
 written history of Li,chiield d;sd with him, than exists in all other minds together ,
 Peace to the ri,eHioryof the aset chronicer l K.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28

Busixxss AND aApvKaT..sso - Adverti.ing q says aa enlinent water, is. the scog a'zsd me dm,n for business men to let Inc country know the cx,ent and qaalns of ihe.r wares. The nan who does moi advertise, should not he pa'ronis.d. far ,his very obvious fcasor He refuses ,o give that invitation whish practice has sanctioned 10 show customers Il ai they will welcomn v,silors, if they should call - We would as seon % into the parIor of a man, though Un,nvItcd, as into . stntc of Inc nescaan, whu refusrs h ssk ns in the usual way. 10 inspect or purci.nsc his goods. More. over, this very conduct shows . chutlish dis position. ihat argues badly for n liberal trade The man who will not sappor, lhe professions ssnund him. k TO, the person from whom we would sxpcc, l,hersti,y. He Is naturally Too contracted in his habits to do kind or gen eroas act. riiher tu retain customer, or 10 vsnder 6usincss matter of convrnience.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28


 To MAzs LlRp AND TALLow cAHpLrs.- The following method Q: making ,he abave named candles ls described in tho New Epg land Fasmes by . correspondent :" kept both tsllow and lard candles through the last summer, ,ha lard candies s,and.ug tho heat best, and hufnsng quite as well. ard giving ss good light as sailo~ ones. Directions for making good candles from iasds For ts lbs. of iafatake ih. of sal,pe,re and ih of aI- un; msx and pulverixs ,aca,; dissolve the salpetre and alum in gill of boiling water 1; poss the eompnund into the latd before il is quite ail melted stir the whole until i, hoils, and sklm of what rises lct |, simmer urti ihe wafer ts all boiled ous, or ,.li |, ceases 10 throw stf sseam pour off the lard as soon a. T ls done, and clean Ina boiler if i, Is hot. Ii, shs candies sseto be run, yaa ,nay csamenc. iasnesliately ,f 1t be dipped. le, ti.e lard cool Bret .aa cake. aud then .scat t as you Sould inllow.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28

How TO IT HArrr.--I will give yoa two .. shsee so'd rules which may hrlrssyou ,o : becomc happier thsn you would bc wnaaat ksowlng Them but as to be,ng camp,.i,l, hsppys that ,ou can never be ,ill you get 10 heaven.
 Tho titss ss. "try your host ,o mske others happy" | never was happy.s said cer. tam king. "illl began 10 fake eleasare a the welfare of my pa.ple but ever since ,sen, in the darkes, day, have hao ssnsh,nc in shy heaf,.n ss s4
 NJ seeondrulsis, :. Be content with Iis,le. .n Th<ra sfs many gaod sessens tor shis rule We deserve but iii,ic, we require but h.tle, aud better hllle u with tho seae of Cad. than great iseaeuses aud trouble thesew,,h ', Two men we're aeisFm.ned 10 he sith, es,, shsy set sb0at Iin dlfisrcnl wsys.; bm ,lse eaA sif0ve 10 rasse np hss sneans ,u h,s ds. stree M hila lhe pihes did hls hes. io hs..s. dewa his desires ts his sneans The sesull was, lha osle who coyeted much was siw wsss rapini"e. shils ks who desired but i,,,is~as slNaAs cs.nasased.
 NJ ,h.sd rsls .. !. Look on ,As sanny eide eftLlage."
 Look up .wiah hopeful eyes.
 =. Ihanxh sii n ngs seem fosla.n;
 The sun that sets tonight will rise
 Axain to.musr0w mosn. Ths sA,ppsGe amb. the singing la,k ana tho lcspsas ksh. ssls us ihat hsppiaeys ss nc, easi5reI le aea piaee. God an hss sso,inese 1 haS spsssd \ sir0sd on Inc cartl. sn ste air. < smd = Ihs Nafxre Two @Esd wpnen ii.sd 6assAs ssvnr esgs,Sei nas was Asways fearing ] . ssssffn mt ilsk oiisc< ~ss aiMsys k,s,k,nx TT puS DIjSn. Hardy nsssl l sssy ~l,sek N < was rSsse serttSdsax tSoSa, or ' h;eh Y IT ] ! kasss fass wss liEAssssd sp wi'k ty. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
Kansas Company.

Notice l. hefeby given that Company is being fnrIned for The purpose cf emigrd- ting to H4nsae Tbose. therefore. who desire to aid ia eatabIislfng the insiitatioas of Now Eagizs5d, and 10 secure foF shenl- selves and fheir families good hone n that deiighsfpl country are Tf4acsted ta ,commnnicate witIl-ihe subscribers as early as practicable. Men of all professions. and especially farmess, arc eneeded, hut only such ss will be ahle to conllibu,e in some snbsianfiais ma nor to the building up of . fourishing comAunity. =
 '4f IA Mucox.