davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

Self-sealing Cans and Jars,
for preserving fresh Fruit the best thing in ID
market. Call ard see them.
Auseati ne, Aug 10, '57-dlm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

much superior to Oats-it is heavier, |
and contains large amount of OIL
In truth, the crop is better than a crop
Of Oats and Timothy put together.
The production Of this crop is as yet
mainly limited to the east half Of Mon
roe county and the vicinity, in which it
is supplanting both Oats and Timothy,
and is reducing the quantity Of corn.
Farmers arc beginning to turn their at
tcntion more to cattle than hogs. Up
to this time the country has taken up
all the seed, "and cried for more ;"
but this season there will be enough to
supply the home market and leave u,
surplus to send abroad-at what price
is not yet settled. Farmers here would
not be tempted to part with their own
supply for ten dollars bushel.
AS an evidence Of the popularity Of
this crop, it may be mentioned that the
price Of seed has steadily advanced
for the last three years, notwithstand-
ing n ,bushcl will sow three acres, and
i produce twenty-five bushels to the acre.
In the spring Of 1855 it could hot be
sold at any price, except by the quart
or gallon; the next season the price
was s. SO, and last season it started
at the same, but soon reached three
dollars, then four, and next five, with
the supply exhausted, although there
was no demand for it outside the circle
Of It's growth.
Last spring a gentleman took small
load OF it some seyenty-hve miles north
for speculation but he could not sell
it for what it cost him at home. He
then made an effort to put it out on the
shares, taking onc-half the seed for his
share, in which he succeeded. He has
b Ell offered tlc0 MOusand d0NDrs for
his interest in the crop, but refused to
take it. All his seed will be taken
near where it grew at almost any price.
Another farmer, last season, who
had five acres, threshcd out $50 bush
els of seed, which he sold at 81 u BUSH
ell, making 5000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
BOOKS, &C.
Burnett s Bookstore. ..

N o. IT'S Second street, Muscstine, Iowa. n. NJ :.
BURNETT would announce TO tho Trade and
COuntry merchants, athecRn supply fo- cash the
SCHOOL B00KS,<
Published by ". =. Smith d Co. ,ivison Il PhinJ
and A. s. Barnes Co. Including al! the Eclectic
SOrcsof Mathematics &c. &C., at Publishers pri-
ces.
BY buying of him they ave freight, insurance
&C., ana can h,vetheir o.ders filled much sh.rtoT
time. lie a!sc keeps constantly in store, ard VIII
oh, at a small advance eastern prices, ail othtr
sckecl hooks used in Iowa. Also large stock 81
CAP and !."tte Paper, Fancy Note Paper, Pain ana
Fancy Fin vnlopcs, Cards States ana Pencils, Waters
ard Scaling Wax, I,ia renss, wrapping Paper Polk
Cocks, S'ny Socks. E!a.k Book Pass H2oks, Tuck
Msnorsn;ums, Wal. Payer, HAthalaasi,.I instrr-
mel;s. CHEAP iuLi!:ati-ns, Note Bnok,, Nound and
Patent Notes, Sheet Music, Transparent "in'ow
shades Fancy atipurry Val 'rtiacs Pocket Knives
Novels from 81 % and - 90 per d, gen.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Ni"!ins, fuitnrs, Ancori,ns, sc, together with
lns,rur'io. oks Of all kids Sheet Masic &C., &C.,
II buy.ifrgeiy Of allthe ahu7s articles for cash
fr",A ~" r,anuf,cnrtrz East, and can sell Thorn
nhonrHr t'cducting freishts. &c than they can he
sot ,rcwbnrc. Ho is etormi:laA to build mp alargc
i"hhirr trade in tho Bsck and Staff Dsry h'isness
has adopted as his aotto; 'smal) profits and large
S,.lcr.''
IL h.. also a 7eryinrpt stock of4ta adand Miacolc
famous Law, Medical aad fhcoo gicai Books for
sal, Al eastern prices.
NEW BOOKS,
soosi7ei by express ss soon as published. Fswspa-
pers, Magazine and Periodical received sally
Il, NJ. L is agent Cor the Buffalo Printers Ink Co.
The BnfTaio Type Foundry, C. +. Halls i'orcnst2r
and Lever Posses. Map. Sunday school Society.
Moline Mills Wrapping papers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

yINTE NV York Evening Mirror says, that
| II ,inas Brot1 ers 7on frame Piano Fortes
The cheapest first class Pianos in market,
and The N:w Irk M!sicai Review says ''thcy are
tn. host ia7 rumerts 81 tie lowest ssib!e price"
The can De supple; at he manufacturers New
York pricss, ard each irsrunrnt nted a.
fuliy s. il ,ai alaeed of Nr. i!aiEes, personally
at tho u as3atine Music Depository, 1875 Cd ST., by
JOSEPH sykes,
AGENT for Haipes Brothers, n. b. Prince & Co.
and Mason & Haniir's NJ eIod ons at eastern prices
yio'ns. Guitars, Accordeops, Frtcs. &C., the hes,
Of Strings, sn7 every article u.uail3 kept in Mu-
lie Sturs. Also. tuning don, by :se year or other
wise. I35 q ST., appo.its Uaion Eloc
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
Mr1ccstire Ecedrnyy

HNNE Fail term Of this 5 h,ol Wit commence
L Mhndsy, August 3is', in the new house IN
Iowa Avsrue. Tuition, including Lstn. Creek
and Vocal Music, from 81 to 10 PER qusrfer. Sta
tionsry viii he furnishes, With u: extra charge
Both Male snd Female derasnacp.s will b in
charge If experienced aEd coup.tsnt teachers. w
aye prepared 10 teacb sl tie branches Us 2ils
taught in our best schonls. Circulars may 10 found
at either Of the bookstores Every effort viii b,
made to reEcer the school worthy Of patronage.
FREDERIC STONE,
Aug S7-daw Principal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
CULTIVATION.

This crop should be sown from the
middle to the last Of May, on clean
ground, plcwcl, then narrowed before
and after sowing. a!:,i tA4n rolled, if
practicable.
TIE usual quantity Of seed is BUSH
ell to three acres bHs H|>r" tie seed is
the main object, 1t may be thinner, and
for hay only, thicker.
Any ground lit I3r OATS or corn, will
answer for this crop-but the cleaner
the ground the better.
The rule is, to cut it when the heads
turn yellow, and seed nearl y perfect
This secures both hay and seed.
Cut, cure, and put up like Timothy !;
or, it may be Graded and put into
shcaycs, if desired. 1t comes in just
after oats harvest.
When cut, the stubble does not die,
as a general thing, especially if cut as
early as it will bear; but it sends up
new shoots, which will make half a
crop, or it may be used as fall pasture.
l stated that it produced from three
to four tons to the acre. This may be
put down as the general rule ; but some
crops will much exceed the highest fig
1uc. An acre grown on the farm Of
Mr.. J. HeAsick; near Dalahnega, was
weighed ssfck days since, by three of
his ncis as it was put into the
stack, fortne purpose Of trying to Sc
cure premium at the county fair
The reported weight is seren tons, ana
ttco hnndrea and ten pounds. This
almost staggers belief, but there is lit
tie doubt Of its correctness.
WIN. Nj. ALLISON.
EdIyriVe, bwa, Sept. 10, ss57.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

7 OFFER for sale three acres Of land With three
L houses, situated hctwrCn Nc for Ks of the low.
City No Tiptnn Roofs. mile ara three Quarters
rom tie main part Of the city. II will he SOLD
altogether TT IL parts TO snit Eurf tasers. On the
Premise Is an exc lient well ana three c;ster,s-.
Tho sitpa:ion ". ,lc - sh,jce orc fra IG.e! CT
might be converted into very pleasant country
seat.
II not disposed g ct private sal, before the
81 cay OF October, the above premises will &c
Ok at auc'i or st t. n 0'c;otk on t bat DAY.
Far further rsrtlcua ss trquire &c t't suhecrbcr
on TIE rreus,s. JAMES DUNN.
Mascs;ine July IS, 1877 DAWN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
C. RRVCE. G G. HrrCC
BRUCE Il SON
LAND AGT.NTS e. IHCKIFS

i/t"'c5 tn EIcN"NTo q I-NN0 " rf7NUIS.
Wild Lands, Improved Fnfn :. 5,Nr Properly. &c.
FOhT D, IGE, IOWA.
r yaJ parsicoisr attnf:'r /, It, st'.rtic.
W CT Lsn.is and their location with cash or
lard ~nr-errs II tn. F',: lNtgs, S.vra CITY ord
O.,gs Lard Districts, Iowa.
We haye agent: located At Sioux City AT, Osa &C.
WHO dovotc their whole tine al >'ts1 SCI to tx
trarsact,n of cur business FcIt i'cre vii re-
ceive cur p,r.crai attention. We will coilcc
nat.s, bills, drafts ard ste.I'a,css tlr'rs itu
Iowa. and reEn lroce-cs trtnrti, ir dra TITS &.
New York. Real Estate and Lard Nsr'rn
bought end sold en- con- mi sinD. Jlt?,f xiv
and T.Hes raG. We aIso ray larr;c1l&rartrti
to the loa-Irg Of Lard NaI-sr.s t,y- rtr-1ts
d .nts, tie leaning OF u, pcya at best west-rD rst
ard to irI-srmrrts srr eThHA vctxiE;rc c.
fully all ?sD Gs. VIC i'ca;s SIC Will give Il0r p
Description. on coE uis.i: Tor lrari, q !sc"
tlr . iard Wsrrar,is in the ;lcy ran,d district
will hc SloEer 1870, 50 let 12p, 81 Per $50 arc
per 40 acre., which should aecom n Ka1 tie Va
rants : I'd aI.o The Lane flee foes c. v ",reIts
one aol.r for each iU acres il biils and drafts
New York.
Lend Entered upon Time.
All business entrusted 70 CO will receive
md careful attention. CoIree IGLdsnst solicited.
arr2u NV iv
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
LTTMPERi LJTMRERli

WE have purchased of r. Hershey, ESQ.,, The
w stock of Lumber in his urp'r yard. ahsv
the irving a"ufe, &c Wish we are now adding =
eensral assortu, ut of Lu:Dber, shingles, lath,
doors, saEh hi;pds, &c.
We think cur faciiiiss fer stocking yerd are
and should he pleased to see those
d antiBg any hug is the nj owe lire.
June 10 HATCH, WHITE l. 60.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
ABBOTT & BUTTON

H. ~ - ~ " r. - 1
l20 Second Strec.. Muscatine, Iowa.
DUY and cell real estate, land, city or town
ID properly CD commission. Locate lands with
cash or Warrants. Make inv. stu"nts for rta!sts
Collect rores ard drafts, a'sn debts aud claims in
any part Of the State. We m,ke it special Oh
;ect Of ou- business 70 e'tsrd re the
Il PYMENT OF TANS
every part Of tbc State. attend to every
thing connected With general real estate bYsin
Money Invested at high rate Of iHt.rcst, ON the
best security in the way of mortgages upon r, al
estate.
1oe.stern cal ita is:ewe can offer rar" induce
ments. Emigration ar settlement societies will frd
persons coming West VIC vii! che.rfully furnish all
information within our power, by letter or other
wise, without charge.
Mr. Albeit h. 3 for many year. been engaged in
such \ susine ss aud is thoroughly acquainted with
the country that affords such inducements to all
classes. We shall publish Cital CUES Of property
which shall be sent free to any sddress upon appli
ca ion, with description, when requested
Partiesrsmittng us will please do o BY drafts on
the cast.
Jno. Thompson Banker No. 2 Wall ct. New York
F. Granger Adams. d" "A Clark Chicago.
Me.-rs Bartlett Il smith BANKERS, Columbus. Ohio.
Jno. wooley, Esq, cashier Indianapolis. Indiana
rhos. Sparrow. Esq, P. NJ, Columbus, Ohio.
} Hon. tF'' a n,i:. ESQ., E,v 40 do do
Gov. Natharie Baker, Concord, New Hampshire.
G,r joseph Low, do do do
Jno W. lies. E<q., Warren Mass.
Ito. l. Whiting, Gen ! land Ag't, Detroit Mich.
Nessrs Doty Abbott, do DO
Messrs Russell 4 Trahue, Ger y land Acts Chicago.
" A Hoover, E'q. Pref Marine hn'k Nil. Wis:
o II Hszclton. banker, Flint, Mi higan.
Green. ThomSs Co, Bnk 3, Burlington, |
Gov il mes Grimes, do
Coo k Sargen. Il Dnv,ey. bnk's, Iowa Cit
Lanyworthy i Bro, Dubuque, Iowa.
J W Trcadweli, Perry 4 Norton, Alban
March l9,w
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

SENSIBLE VIEws.-The Baltimore Ame-
rican speaking of the decline of slavery
in the border States. adds the following:
The experience of the past, and the ev-
idence daily placed before us, ought to be
sufficient to prove that wherever white Ia.
Dor can be turned to profitable account,
slavery must succumb. Prior to the rev.
olutioA it existed in all the colonies. Ten
of them are now free. From the remain
ing three-Delaware. Maryland, and
Virginia-it is slowly. but not less surely
disappearing. In Kentucky and Missou-
ri it presents similar evidences of decay.
Its tendency has ever been to the South
ward, for it is only in semi-tropical re-
gions that slavery can flourish. As the
Caucasian race moves westward, no. ter
ritorial laws could bind the African to
the soil. He finds his cOngenial soil and
climate in tropical or semi-tropieal regions
only. North Of the Missouri line he IL
not only an exotic. bot comes into contact
with white labor strengthened and econ
omized by superior intelligence. The
laws Of climate are against him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

CowHIDNG AyFAm.-Yesterdsy noon
one Of these interesting spectacies was
witnessed opposite Kings Hotel. Joseph
Gilman. . river pilot, had felt himself
much aggrieved at his name being intro
duced into certain sheet called the
"Joker's Bsdgee." and he proceeded
therefore. in quest Of the editor thereof,
whom he met yesterday at the before
mentioned place. After the interchange
Of few words the pilot produced well
manufactured Cowhide. and a. quick Is
thought applied il sturdiIy to the back,
shoulders. &c, Of the Joker" who ct
last drew a pistol /; the pilot produced
his, and kept on administering the flagel-
liant dose. The editor retired into the
hotel, and was followed by the pilot. who
gave no quarter. Mr. King now rushed
between the two. and succeeded IN s;ou.
ping the lathering. Il l. Represented that
the editor showed very little resistance.
Hot words ensued after the separation.
and the two repaired to the Ievee. where
a. i was alleged, repetition 9th scene
took place.-&. Losis Newr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

SUSk.-We learn that the steamer Ad.
miral has sunk somewhere below St. Jo-
seph. The Fan stock of Goods for some
Of the Oregon merchants was on board.
We have been told that the engine for
Mr.. Utt's new saw mill, at this place, was
also on board. The worst of it is, we
ere informed. that none of the cargo was
iHsured-the Admiral having been con-
demned as an unsafe boat, and the insu-
rance Offices refused to insure her cargoes.
Notwithstanding this, il it be true, the
Admiral, the present season. has made
more trips. with greater regularity, and
no doubt made more money. than any
other boat in the trade.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

TIE LAND OFFIcE.-We have learned
from Hon. John. w. Forman, who has
Just returned from Washington City,
that the Land Office at this place will be
opened Immediately for proving up and
paying for presumption rights.
The report in circulation that the Of
fee had been removed to Kickapoo, we
are glad to learn from the same source is
unfounded, though strong efforts have
been made to effect that object. We
have never thought the Department
would perpetrate such piece of folly, as
it must be apparent to all that it would
be far less convenient to a great majority
of the Squatters Of the District, (who
alone are the parties that ought to be con-
suited in this resPeesl than at its present
location.
Let our energetic Squatters now set to
work at once to secure their claims, and
peace and order loving citizens of our
thriving town redouble their efforts to
maintain quiet and eschew political dem
agogues and whiskey bloats whose bust
ness is to foment excitement and jealousy,
and our word for it, our Territory will
soon bloom and blossom as the rose.
What patriot is there in our whole coun-
try who will not rejoice in the prospect
and who will refuse to lend his efforts to
this glorious end:-DOnip6aR Constitu-
tionGlist.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01
NEMAHA COUNTY FREE STATE T1cKE7

NEMLHA COUNTY FREE STATE TICKET.
County is in the same Coun'
Gil District as this County and Brown,
and in the same Representative District
as Brown, and therefore the candidates
for those Offices are the same. The fol.
lowing is the County Ticket
For Probate Judge-Morton Cave.
For Sherif-John s. Rodgers.
For Comuissioners-Richsrd Bradley,
G.. w. Gouchies.
For Coroner--George w. Baker.
For Treasurer. w. German.
Fer Clerk-Richsrd Cheney.
For Assessor-Thomas Rich.
For Surveyor-James Parson.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

OLD-LhxE WHes.-A Convention of
Old Line Wings was recently held in
Leavenworth, at which it was resolved to
stand aloof from all other parties, and
organize an Old Line Wing party. A
majority of the members of this party
had been acting with the Pro-Slavery
Party, until it resolved itself into the De-
nocratic party, in January last. The
Wings say they can never unite with the
party calling itself Democratic, and the
action Of the PrO-Slavery party in chan
sing its name to Democratic. forfeited the
allegiance of the Old Line Wings. One
of the Wing Resolutions denounces and
diselaims all connection with the outrages
which have been perpetrated in Kansas.
The Democratic papers make light of the
movement, but still seem to be in some
trouble about it, as it will draw of many
votes from Mr.. Ransom, their candidate
for Delegate to Congress, who was strong
y denounced by some Of the speakers of
the meeting. These papers think there
can be no necessity for more than two par
ties. and that the Wings ought to forget
former differences for the present. The
question is, would they think the same. il
this movement affected the Free State par
~ as it does theirs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

VERY SMALL BUsINEss.-We last week
received a copy of the DOniphan COnsti-
tutiOnalist, with the name Of our paper
wristen on the wrapper, and the word
4" Jack-ass written on one corner. That
is very small way to satisfy small spite.
Notwithstanding the hard names which
the editor has bestowed upon us, we can
not believe that he has stopped so low ss
that comes to, but that some iIl-bred cur
about his Office has taken the above meth
cd to circulate his own Card
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

EThere appears to be trouble in the
Democratic camp. in this Council Dis
trict. II. S. Creal is out in q Card, in
which he announces himself as q candi-
date for Council. in opposition to Albert
Heed. He claims that he was almost the
unanimous choice of Doniphan County ;
but that, in the District Convention, at
Richmond, an "obscure STRIPPING" assn
med the prerogative Of casting the entire
vote of Doniphan County for Mr.. Heed.
If both stick to it until the election, they
will probably make q speculation of it.
As Creel is kind of basket, or fsh-net,
it is but natural that he should fish for
office; and we would say to Captain
Heed. who is q subscriber to the Chief,
Heed him not
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

TIE ELEcroE.-We presume that it
is unnecessary for US to tell any voter of
Kansas, that on next Monday, the cleo
tion is to come of, nor to urge upon every
legal voter to go to the polls, and vote
that ticket which agrees best with his
sentiments. All parties are up and doing,
and all these: things will be attended to.
Bot we hsye one request to make, in re-
gard tothis and the neighboring Counties.
We would ask persons to send us all the
returns they can receive, at the earliest
possible moment, and in as correct form
As possible. The returns of the Kansas
election will bo looked for, all over the
Onion, with the most intense anxiety, and
we wish to do our part in furnishing all
The returns in our power.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

~ Gov: Walker has published a
long Address to the People of Kansas, in
which be shows up, in mastery manner,
The gratuitous and tyrannical decisions Of
Judge Cato and Attorney General weer,
requiring voters to pay tax before they
can exercise the right of suffrage at the
October election. after the Legislature had
passed an act plainly repeating the law to
that effect. The Governors argument
oOnclusiyely shows that the tax quali6ca-
zion is not according to law. and that
such Law would be illegal. He says the
President and Cabinet are of the same
opinion. and that every actual resident
voter Of Kansas, who has been in the Ter
fitory six months, viii be entitled to a
vote. although he has no power to instruct
Judges Of election in the matter, nor to
interfere with their duties.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01
THE Losr DlUcHrrn.-This is . work

TIE LOST DAUGETKR.-This Is . work
soon to be published for the first time.
written by the late lsmented Caroline Lee
Hentz. Mrs. Hentz was one Of the most
gifted female Novelists Of America. and
her works always abounded in true pic
lures Of real life, and contained morals Of
the greatest value. All who have read
any Of her former works, viii hail with
delight the appearance Of the coming one.
Soon to be issued BY T. B. Peterson, Phil
adelphis. in single large volume, bound
in muslin, for e1.25; or in two volumes,
paper cover, for el.O0. Any person re-
hitting the price Of the edition desired.
will receive It BY return mail, postage
paid.
Mr. Peterson viii also publish. on Sat
urday, October Sd, Mrs. Hale's Receipts
for the Million, containing 4. 545 Receipts
and Directions in useful. ornamental and
domestic Arts, being . complete House
hold Directory and Family Guide. and
the best Receipt Book ever Published.
Complete in one large volume Of nearly
800 pages. neatly bound in cloth. Price.
e1.25 per copy. It will be sent to any
part Of the United States, postage free,
upon receipt of letter containing the
price Of the work.
Mr.. Peterson is likewise publishing
Duodecimo Illustrated edition Of the eel.
ebrated works of Charles Dickens, in
uniform style-or. rather. he publishe.
twelve different editions, in various styles,
at prices varying from so cents to e5 fol
each work.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-01

TME's CHANGEs.-The inventors Of
Steam-power. Railroads, and machinery,
have, during this century. changed the
means and courses of living, while the
discoveries Of science have done even
more for the advancement of human hap
piness, and the ameIioration of human
suffering. Our ferefathers, when they
were sick, drank their bitter drugs that
did not cure, and bowed them down I'M
der diseases that are now easily broken.
They tried crude roots and herbs, which
failed them. Now scientific research has
discovered that this peculiar property Of
one root and that of another was required.
1t is through this light, and on this prin-
ciple, DR.. Aver has compounded his two
great remedies-Cherry Pectoral and Ca
thartic Pills. He has concentrated the
curative virtues Of our best vegetable re-
NEEDLES. The result shows their origin,
and their results are known in this COM
muuity. aark the difference to patient,
in the lapse of fifty years. Then he swal
lowed his bitter pill in vain-now the
sick man takes his sugared Pill or honied
Drop, and soon is we'll again. These
adaptations Of the sciences which bear
upon the security or the comforts of hu-
man life, are after all the tangible points
of their vantage to man. Without them,
it matters little how much may be discov-
cred, or what we know, since it is una
valuable to our necessities and useless.
tern Literary Rsviev.