davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
PARIS ME-, FRIDAY FEBRUARY %, 1856.

Side bitches ~ similar size, were cut, which
served the double purpose Of fences between
the different rroprictors and drains, Im-
mcnsc quantities Of peat and maunrc were
thrown out, in making these bitches, most
Of which has been hauled up into the harm
wards in the neirhborhood, and converted
into fir, rate manure These bitches haze
drained the water from the surlacc-say
from ono 10 ono and half fcct and this is
probably the extent that they can go in the
way VI draining, on account u lclcc Of
granite, a short distance below the meadow,
crossing the brook and making a complete
natural dam of il. A little water struggles
through the crc,iccs - A. to allow a very
little outlet, after the water siak' below the
top Of the Ledge. In times Of high water, It
run, over this natural dnm On It, way 70 'hc
Cohbo.,cc lake below, INTO which itcmptio'
Friend Moses Brir-s, arcr surnins over the
surface oi a part of his, last flll, concluded
70 ,cst the power Of the soil, a' IL regards
It's producing certain kinds u crops. H.
accordingly -ovNi winter rye on part.
This came mp we'll, \ part oft was Killed
out hv rise of water. the other part lii we'll
and produced a good yield. lIr als,, during
the past spring and summer, has planted on
It tlmir', potatoes, hcct', corn, beans, Sc.
We have never seen better roato,. and tur.
nirs, than be- has growing The other kind,
of Vegetables look rrmarkahly we'll, cycr.
in some part. whore the surace slower, aud
,hr water MT drained down sufficiently.
The experiment. Of Mr.Bri,;, prove this.
viz Tia, this pslty ami mucIy .1il, when
YOU can command thc water &. very rrolur-
tive. Tho conclusion 10 b, drawn, is ,hi,
II YOU make more perfect dniu1-r, YOU
will convert the whole tract into q highly
fertile and productive sill. How hall mi.
ln done Unite your forces, ani iemoli,h
the natural stone dam below This dam i'
about two rpIs in width. I, i. granite OF
good rim. II cannot c,.t much to take ont
a channel uf thrrc or four f..t in depth. Il
would be a short joh, and the granite block.
obtained would ray good pr, Vt the cy.
pen,,. By doing this. AMI putting Town
lum, and gate there, You would have pr
C..t ....rtr.N .r tI.. ,y.t.r and FYuM las Do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
State Fair and Show.

We understand there are several arpli-
cations cor the Fair and show Of the Maine
state Agricultural Society, for the present
wear. We believe Portland has Mt We, put
in for il. hut zee think the citizens of that
citv. n they understand their own interests,
will not only apply for il, hut will do what
D. necessary 20 secure It.
We arr decidedly in favor Of Portland as
the place f,r the next Fair and show Of this
society, not merely because it is most con-
vcnicut to thi. section of the State, hut the
mos, conveniently accessible point for the
rrlol. state. The railroads al centre there,
., that passengers and freight for the show
can reach there without changing cars. BN-
sides, it's the only point winch can b
reached without great Inconvenience and eN-
rruss from The south Eastern part " the
state. but II the show Is held IN Portland
the people in that section arc as well ac-
comojatol hy their boats with facilities 20
rpach that city as any other part Of tho
state. We are sure We can ~ccurc a larger
show there than any where olsc in the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
OLD SERIES. VOL. 23, NO. l3.

was LIES labor 10 atone, as fully as he
could for youths crime. An advertisement
had attracted him 10 the Office of the Morn.
Ing -, after he had spent days Of hun.
ger and nights ofrestlc''ncss and sorrow. In
the humble guisc andemployment Of news
paper reporter, he had hoped 20 pass un-
hcedcd Of the world, aud with singular
lack orprudcnce to say the least, which l
Afterwards often wondered At. iil not even
change his namc. But some sharp eye had
socn him and a reward was set upon his
head.
ThI. wa, sad tale. Uc told 1t to ne
through tears aud 'oh., and when he
concluded, I again offered Tin wosls Of
comfor, and Of hope, Lu, they came too late.
fell on hi' ear with no ioy'ul sound. Ilo
'eifcd me ny the hand, and saying " Good
byo Nci, God blcs, you "-rushcd from my
attic, while struggled to dc,ainhim. But
he was gone, anil never saw him more.
4 few months Afterwards, inspired with
tho love Of adventure, and the hope perhaps
OF military glory ] i.''i' 'a''''rnia-'''n
a new and almost unNn'"n land' Wy own
VIA NO. no" ~ ne soldier ',n'' OF ~
INC ''''u"' ur'' ana tue" ny 'n, sue '' '.'
cold mountain stream searching iaf tho
golden treasures, which 'h'y bore down "''h
'hem' h"d erased RON my memory u,' "'"'
even o, NY poor menu J." '.' carry ATT
4" .'''' u'"''''' ''',' % ~" i',''',,''
ana entering one ''y ''' once "' ll' MA
'''''o'"'A' p'cA.' UP a'oTy '' 'h' Morning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
A Reclnimea Rog AVID a few Rints.

We mentioned, in a short paragraph last
week, that We had cvlmincl some crops
growing on q reclaimed ho-, known as Eos.
tors Meadows, in Eas, Winthrop, and We
promised some remarks on the -ahicct.
The term 'hog." is a very indefinite one,
as used generally among us.
\ low tract OF land, flowed by the water
part Of the year, {, generally called a h,g
f. may b, 50 saturated with water during
the wear, that it will hear nothing hat rush
cs ami water grasses, aud shakea as YOU walk
over il or. it may he 50 practically drained
as 20 allow the growth of plants and trees
oi q higher organization, such A. che hard
hack, blackash, hackmatacks, ,CIarch) This
is the character Of Foster Meadow" " in
question. II is made II mixture Of peat
and muck, in many places six feet deep.
Parts of this tract, fits acres in all, are 80
low and % filled with water, that nothing
hut " aat grass" (Which is a species Of
Carc1) will grow. On other parts, other
grasses, as blue j1int and foul meadow will
grow. Last season being very favorable on
account Of the long continued drouth, the
proprie.or. had long, deep, wide, straight
ditch dug through the centre Fix Gcct wide
by Eve feet deep. This ditch took the place
Of = sluggish crooked brook, which formerly
oored slowly through it, conveying oG very
lsisurly the waters OF small pond, half a
mile OF more above the tract in question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
rpm ihc Hove lHruiL
A Story OF Sirnlt, the hrlist

Tn. Yankees have become notorious r7r
their question asking propensity, yet some.
time, John Bull exhibits ~ rsmarknb'ca
Development 4 thi, that W. mus, conclude
la, Juuatlan and John age az least con.
sins. \ c5olanertote {, related u Gilbert
Stuart, the celebrated American portrait
rlin,cr, vlo,, rrplic, puzzled The inluizi-
tiycnrss orb,, English travelling COMPANIONS
in thyir attcmr,. 9, GrI yu, hi, calling.
on one occasion, Smu. vas travelling
ina ,us,.-lash. IN England, with some
gentlemen who were stranger, % him, hu:
all of whom were sociable aul mil ol ani-
nation. Ills brilliant conversational rlw-
~, attracted much attention aud his com
pauions became dc,ir0uB 60 know who and
wha, hc was. They asrl many rouuda-
bout questions. to Gni out bis ca!Ii"S %
profession. Mr. Stuart answered, with
grave face and serious tone. thas he some
time, dressed gentlcmcn's and ladies' hair.
"You are a Lair.drcsser, then ?" remark
cl one Of his companions, Inluirinsly.
What said b" do YOU tax me fora
barbrr?"
IL beg your pardon ,ir, but | inferred il
from what You sail. If | mistook you,
may | take tho liberty to ak what You are
them"
why, ,5mctimo' brush a s'utleunn''
coat or hat, or sometimes adjust erayat."
80, YOU are valet then to some noble
man."
"a valet, Indeed, sir, am not. lam
not servant; to be sure, make coats aui
wai,tc1lts for -rntlcnen'
80, You are a niior?'
Tailor, Do looS Ike a tailor' I
assure you never handled a goose, o.hgr
than a roasted one"
BY tbi. time tie passengers were all in
roar; anl on, Of tho party exclaimed,
What ar, You then 2'
"I'll toll YOU" said tuart. "Bs ASSURE
ed all have said {. literally true. drp'
hair, brush hats and coats, aul aiju'sA
crayat, and make coats, wai'tcoai', and
brccchc,, and Likewise boots or shoes at
your service"
"Oho, a boo, anl shoe maker, after
all"
Guess again, gentlemen. Insycr ham
died a boot and sho, but for my own G'et,
anil legs; vet al | have tyll You Is truc,'
1--WE may as well g,,y up guessing,
then, remarked one Of the party.
Amor checking his laughter, he said 20
them, very graycly, Now gentlemen, |
will not play the !ool with you, but will
tell you, upon my honor as a gentleman,
bona file, my profession. | get my breadby
making faces" H. then screwed his c,un.
tcnancc, and twisted IT, liueamcnts Of HE
yisase in a manner such as samuel F90tc or
Charles Mathews Nigh, have cryiOd.
when his companions, after loud peals
Of laughter had composed themselves each
took credit on himself for having, all the
while suspected that thegyn'!eman belonged
To the theatre. and now they all kns"
that he must be a comedian by profession
But to their utter surprise ho assured them
that he never was on the ,taSc, and very
rarely II ever inside Of any theatre lil'
companion, now looked at him and a. eaeh
other with astonishmens'
Before parting, Stuart said to MS comPah,
ions, "Gen,lonen, you will end that all /
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

1.-TWO HrNDRED Dollars REWARD ~
The above reward will be paid for the ar
rest, or any information which may lead to
!. - n - NJ. who il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
Phosphates...Their Use.

The following letter irom Professor ltehic
m the value OF rhosphate., cannot he ton
ollrn rad hy those vh, would understand
thc more important facts connected with ac-
ri-ul,urr
Nv DrE S.r My recent researches into
rhc constituent ingredient, % onr cultivated
fr'ls have l,l m, O, tho conclusion that, Of
an Oh, element, furnished to plant, hy the
s,il and miul,,srir. % their uourt.hmSut,
tho phosphate Of lime, or rather, the rhos-
rhatr, generally, mus; De REGARDED a.. the
most important
Iu ORDER o. furnish y1l vitha clear idea
altlr Importance o, the phosphate, &, may
%. ,lr.i.ut Q, remind you oi thr fact, that
thr IIroi uf man ana animals. beside come
mon silt. aIvays contains Ikalineanl rarihy
phosphate. Iiw, burn rlrnl and examine
che a,br, which remain, W. fuI certain part.
ortham soluble in water, and Others in,'lu-
F.. The soluble part, are common saltanI
alkaline rhr,rhltss tb, in,1'uN', consist,
ot rh1rh1trof lime, rh1,gha,aofmasna,
and oyyi of iron.
Irrs' m'n"r'. ingredients '' 'hr blood
without Che presence of "h..h boo Che food.
tHr l-m1t. N no blood b, ,,ih'o-hr'h
man A'' animals a.''... ..''.T Immediately
.' ''.''.''..E' '''.'i' 'l''' animals ''..a
''-'''..' SUBSTANCES u~-i ~ foods they bad
.''n constituents '' vegetables, ilry hai
.o.1 'ar'' gi Oh" ''IuI'n which ;hc yr-rta-
POI" substances were developed.
u. we compare 'h' amount "' phosphate
'' '.'''.n' '.i''''.' substance "''' ''.'
..'' we "' ''' d -..". ,''..'l' ""...
'..I. ',.''... .s any ',...'.' ANTS '.. '
T '.,..' '' ''.'', ''' ''.,. I.''' '' '''''
VINO. .N Ni.'.''.' ..'' '''' ..' '' ''. '.' ''.''
nutritious contain '", '''-.'' ''I'r'.'n.
'' ',.'' '..'.- 80 p '''' ''' gram ' ''1''
W '-'' " - ''''
''. '.'..'
'' 90 ' ''.'', curious ''''' u W. ''.,'''','
gram '' ''' ''1'' l''''' '''"' ''i ''',''''
We '''''n a''''' NN''' are '''h-''''e'
lr'n ta' ashes oi al other parts "i 'r;'"-
n..- "y ''' "'''n'' '' ''s'i'n' ''r'3"''''.
''' ashes '' '''.,' ','''' ".'n ''''n'l pre-
TaTcl' a' NOT 'a.T''''' with ACIDS 'u'''
soluble n-red'eu'' consist solely "' alkaline
pho'pha'r', The 'n>'lnhIe p'ri'o' phosphate
"f imc, ph'Sp'at" OF m'-u''A and oHyd vt
iron consequently, Of the very sam" salts
which are contained in blood, and which aru
contained In blood, and which are absolute
ly iuds reuSble 90 It, formation. We are
thu, brought % thc further indi'pu,ahlccou-
c,u..nn thl, no ,,el suitable 90 become food
or man and animals can be formed m any
plant without the presence and cooperation
of tlo phosphatgs. \ field, ia which phos-
phate Of lime, or the alkaline phOsphates,
form no par, Of the 'oil, Is total. /, incapable
uIpr,luciuc -rAiu, pas, or beans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

hundred weight Of guano equivalent to the
importation Of eight hundred weight Of
wheat.-thc hundred weight Of guano as-
sumc.. in time which can he accurately
estimated. the form Of a quantity of food
corresponding to eight hundred weight Of
wheat. The same estimate is applicable in
the valuation ~ honcs.
lit wcrc possible tn restore to the soil of
phosphate. which during the last ffty years
have been carried 10 the 50 by the Thames
and the CLYDE, IL would 10 equivalent to
manurinc with millions of hundred weights
orhonc., and the produce Of the land would
Increase onc.thiri, or, perhaps, double itself
in five or ten years.
We cannot d,uh, that the same result
would follow, II the price Of the ruNno adj
mritcd the application of a quantity 10 the
surface Of the fields, containing as much Of
the pho,phat's as have been withdrawn from
them in the same period.
II rich AMI cheap source of phosphate
OF l'm' ana '0o "lAa''h' pn''r'a'N were
opcn to England, there can hc no question
that the importation Of foreign corn nigh,
ne '''s.'"'r '''I'''.' ",'" a'',' a snort
time, t'T 'h,'' materials n"F''"d '' Al
present dependent upon foreign couu'rire,
anil the high rrc, of cuano anil of bones
prevents Their genera. oPp''''',n' ana u"
'''''''h, quantity t'''' !''' '"' 'r''', % '"
These substances must ','I ."',' '' ''''' P''''
viii rise n inc ".m'n' ''' 'h'm increases.
According i' these rrem''''' i' cannot h'
disputed that The annual expense oI "n"'
Britain 'or iho importation OF homes and
-uano is equivalent TO duty "no o'm-"''h
Che difference only, that che amount is paid
20 Foreigners in money.
I' restore The di''r'hni'i '0n'''f'"m o'
constitution OF i'' soiI-'' I'ri''if' her h''d'
-hnr'an' r'0"'r'- an enormous supply "'
animal 'H'r'm'n'' 'ni lt must '''r'''r''
excite considerable interest '' l'''n 'h'' '''
r''''s'''' beneath h'r ''''' N''' "' FOSSIL
-1'n', strata o' animal '''r'm'n''' 'n a
state which viii rr'''''y ''''" 'h''r being
EMPLOYER "' manure 1' d Vet! '''''' ~.
I'n''.
Inc ''lT''''.''' ''','',''l ,, 10y w DUCK
A"i "a discovery '' ''' "'S'''' '''''''' ''
'.''-' - nv IN ''.' ~ '
.N''''"''' I'''A''' ''''' u" wv. '',',' ''-
'''' possesses ''e means ", supplying 'n'
place "' recent bones ana therefore 'h'
principal conditions o' improving airl,u''
'1''-'i restoring ana '''''''E ''e ''''''''!
'' ''' '''i'.
;" Wv '"'".'" W '-' '', ,.., ''',',,' VIZ
,,, ~, w. ." .,.i w.. ~.
' w '',' ' .'. '''' '.'',N' '''.'.'' u"
..'' "
'.. r. ,.' ~ ",'..' '..'- '', ,, us
wv ,.,". .- '.,''.'.'''. '..''. W. ''' ."'
Observation-Disclosures. w.. w.. ''', r.. ~
~, -.
,r-.,,.,- M, = -. n
r..,r...i...,.,....t-i....-.,.-.,.-.--
s..,
'' ~, w. '''
"' ''''' W o. '''''' l.''' '' i',''',
-, n, W. '', ''," ''.''. ''.' '' ''.''",
'.'' ''' '''''' '','' ''''' o" wv '''''',' ''''
''-'''' '."''','' u '''''''''' .' "'"'', '.''"'
.##N D. NH# al
N..' WIZ ''.'. ''.' '' ''''''''' anu W.T.,
''''' w ',"'''" ',',, ,, ~ '''" l'' ','' ''
'I'.'', '' '','.' !. '.''' '''"' '''"' u o"'"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

FFwe present below the Bal toorEani1e
the Board of Agriculture for this Sat,, a.
IL i, rgportrJ 20 the legislature by the Joint
Standing Committee un Agriculture. We
DO ,his that our readers may know what IS
asked, and Judge whether it is not a ryasuu-
able request, and one which ought O. hc
granted, especially as d, Is one that r,luirr
no additional appropriations from the state
beyond what is now received. L. only OBJ
iry, is 90 increase thc efficiency OF che Board
and make the funds more rf,ctua, iD collect
irs and j,Yl,Iuc Information among the
hrmer, rths state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
AQritultural.
",rEEp TuEFLow.'
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

ItBr ,rts ard scigucss r-filrUiHg Co. lr, are
Irs-I, Ilkr tagrthrr, aat aT, iHtHst,l, coun' gt'
- slth Ng.lruIturg. .-AoEt'ntA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22
speeial Notice

Agricultural ESchansys and communica-
tiou, fur chi. department should he dircct-
81 d. Oxford Democrat. 90 South Psri., Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

seen in New York. lie may be known by
the following description:
Aud then followed description Of my
poor friend, even notinsa peculiar birth
mark which he bore upon his neck. To
say was horror struck, would poorly con.
ycy an idea OF my feelings on reading and
in the contents of the damnins
page before me. read and rc.rcad It,
again and again, and impulsiycly, mcchani.
caly, scarcely knowing what did, or why
| dad il. copied the whole of up0n my
notebook. was still porting over il, in a
state Of utter forcetrulncs' 20 all el.c, when
| was aroused from my rc,eric by the gruiT
voice or a policeman, who wished y examine
the book, and who asked me in a'urly tone,
II I was going to keep II all day?
made some hIppant rsply to him, and
handed him tho book Ills eye rested a;
once on the elaring caption, Two hundred
dollars reward" and after reading i, care.
fully. he turned to me and ail
"If aint mach mistaken, saw that
chap with YOU, Fourth of July"
II was truc-we had been together al
that day, aud on that very day had 70.
rctbcr entered that same police Office and
couyrrs,d with that sane disciple Of Dog
barry.
simply replied that - guessed not,
and as SON as could safely. and without
creating suspicion, lelt tho Office.
With srori rs rapid as ! was capahl.
Of, started Tor the Office or the Maruin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

To Ttt Coon EcCs. II you desire t, be
certain that your eggs are good and ire'h,
put them in water-ll the butts turn up
they are DOT fresh. This is an iuiallible
rule to distinguish a good egg from bad
one. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-02-22

charged with the commission Of a forgery,
four years since, and who has recently been
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
THE FROZEN DEAD.

The scene Of the greatest interest at the ~IIospice
of tho grand st. Bernardo solemn, extraordinry
interest, indeed-is that of the Morgue, or build
ing where the dead bodies OK lost travellers are de-
posted. There they are, some of them as when
the breath of life departed, and the death angel,
with his instruments Of frost and snow, stifened
and embalmed them for ages. The floor is thick
with namelcss skulls and bones, and human dust
heaped in confusion. But around the walls are
groups of poor sufferers in the very position in
which they were found, as rigid as marble, and, in
this air, by the preserving elements of an eternal
frost, almost as uncrumbling. There is a mother
and hor child, a most affecting immage of suffer
ing and love. The face Of the little one remains
pressed to the mothers bosom, only the back part
careful arms-carful in vain, affectionate In vain,
to shield her offspring from the elemental wrath of
the tempest.
The snow fell fast and thick, and the hurricane
wound them both up in one white shroud and
buried them. There is also q tall, strong man,
standing alone. the face dried and black, but the
white, unbroken teeth, firmly set and closed, grin
ming from the feshlcss jaws; it is q most awful
spectacle. The face seems to look at you, from the
recess of the sepulchre, as if it would tell you tho
story of a death-struggle in the storm. There are
other groups more indistinct, but these two are
never to be forgotten; and the whole of these dried
and frozen remnants of humanity are a terrific de.
monstration Of the fearfulness of this mountain
pass, when the elements, let loose in fury, encoun,
ter the unhappy traveller. You look at all this
through the grated window; there is Just enough
to make it solemnly and distinctly visible, and to
read it in a powerful record of mental aud physical
agony, and of maternal love and death. That lit
tie child hiding its face ON it's mothers bosom, and
both frozen to death One can never forget the
group, nor the memento mo1i, nor the token oi
~deathless love- anderings Of a Pilgrim.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
A U R

Lydia Maria Childs writes to Lille illustrated,
II cherish the hope that, some time or other, there
be q Universal Church;and already l see some
of Its approach. 1t is reported that
Abd-ElKader, a Mohammedan Emir, now 10 Par.
is, has writted u book to prove that Judaism, Chris
tianity. and Mohammedanism are only one religion
differing merely in details. He says: 'If Mussul-
mans and Christians would believe me, they might
agree, and treat each other as brethren" In this
work the reverential Arab complains that Chris
tian scholars are not in the habit of raising their
minds toward God, the author of all things, as they
ought. 1t is something new to be instructed in
reverence and mutual charity by a Mohammedan
missionary! For all such signs l am deeply thank
full. If l have been enabled to help the good work
onward ever SO little, it is something worth having
lived for.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-26
From the Rural New Yorker.
DUN

It is not so surprising. in this age of utility and
economy, that comparatively little attention has
hitherto been paid to identifying the surroundings
of country residences with shady lawns and ave-
nues, or t~astefully arranged gardens of fruit trees,
when we considered that speed the pillow" is prac-
tically, and perhaps necessarily, the leading motto
of q very large portion of the denizens Of rural
dom. Yet it is apparent-if you exclude the am
ateurs and suburban residents about our large cit
ies-that, excepting the standard apple orchard,
and perchance an occasional grove of Furnishing
naples and oaks, reserved for the building site,
through the forethought of the tasteful owner, the
farmers of this country have too much neglected
the refining and pleasing accessories to the home
stead. tat
The introduction of 80 many excellent varieties
of fruits, and the rapid increase of nurseries in
many of the States, as well as the prodigality of
our American forests, of ornamental shade trees
and shrubs, must eventually, it would seem, force
this branch of rural art upon the attention of eve
~ lover Of the country. Indeed, q growing inter
est has been awakened in this respect within a few
past years, that certainly promises much for the
future-at least with that portion of the land
owners who can. or think they can, afford to let
the trees grow.
1t should be the aim of the thrifty, before. hand
ed farmer to render a country life pleasant and at
~tractive by some associations beyond the merely
useful. Encourage the beautiful--the useful en-
courages ITSELF" is . good maxim, and il is 10 be
hoped many may be induced TO acc upon this al
vice, and make Q beginning the present year, if