davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

TSAACS g. TAYLOR, EXCHANGE AND BANK
L ING OFFICE, opposite the Banks Main Street,
Richmond The undersigned have associated them
selves for the purpose Of conducting General Ex-
change and Banking Business under the style and firm
of IsAACs 81 TAYLOR.
They will negotiate Loans, Commercial Paper, State
CITY, Railroad, and other securities, commission;
purchase Uncurrent Bank Notes. Drafts, Checks, Coin
&C.. receive deposits in current or uncurrent money
and pay checks on same in like currency; collect on all
accessible points, and attend to all transactions Incl
dent to General Banking Business, with prOmptness
and fidelity. JOS. BRUMMEL,
WIN. b. ISAACS,
VINE TAYLOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
POETRY
SweetDay--Sweet ROse-Sweet Spring.

sweet LAY --OWSSI muse DIV ecu y pms
GEORGE HERBERr.-LIyED 1593-1632.
Sweet day! so cool, so calm, so bright
The bridal of the earth and sky!
The dews shall weep thy fall tonight;
For thou must die.
Sweet rose! whose hue, angry and brave
Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye;
Thy root is ever in its grave,
And thou must die.
Sweet spring full of sweet days and roses
A box where sweets compacted lie;
Thy music shows We have your Closes
And all must die.
Only a sweet and yirtuous soul,
Like seasoned timber, never gives;
But, though the whole world turn to COAL
Then chiefly lives.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

II ENT, PAINE IL CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLE
N SALE DEALERS in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, Nos. 1913 and 1876 Main Street, Rich
mond. Fall Trade, 1857.
We beg leave to invite the attention of Southern
Merchants to large and attractive stock of Fancy
and Staple DRY GOODS now receiving, which in a
few days will be very complete in all the departments,
and will comprise the largest and most commanding
assortment we have had the pleasure to offer to
our friends and customers
By the ships riga and "Lalla RoOkh, from Ii
verpool to this port ard by various arrivals at New
York. we have received large portion OF our impor-
tatOn of British French and German Goods, embracing
every variety among which many of entirely new
and beautiful designs.
In Cloths, CdSSimereS and VeStngS CtOakS and Man
rieS, our stock is unusually attractive.
We are also receiving full assortment of Domestic
Fabrics of the most popular styles manufactured.
We shall be prepared to exhibit splendid stock Of
READYMADE CLOTHING, Of all grades, and hav-
ing had manufactured under thoroughly competent
superintendent, on the premises challenge cOmpe
titon in quality and prices and feel assured that
can offer inducements in this branch unsurpassed in
this country.
We respectfully solicit an examination of our stock,
which will be much larger than we have ever before
exhibited and which increased facilities enables us
to offer to cash Or prompt buyers at prices that will
meet the competition of this any other market.
Orders will at all times receive our prompt and per-
sOnal attention. KENT, PAINE " CO.
an %
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

OCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-James
y WoodhOuse & Co., l39 Main Street, are prepared
TO furnish Teachers, Parents, and Pupils with all the
various School Books used in this city and surrounding
country Their stock embraces full supply of School
Books in the department of English branches, toge
ther with tho Latin Greek French Italian, Hebrew,
spanisii and German authors works on Mathematics,
Philosophy, Chemistry, History, Astronomy and the
sciences generally.
Also, Stationery of every description
gF- A liberal discount made to teachers. Oc4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
III oTHING TRADE-Fam, ass7.-we in

u yite the attention of Wholesale and Retail pur-
chasers to the largest and most desirable stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLoEHING,
To be found in the State, open and ready for IN
spection ON the first and second floors of our house
IO2 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
By semi-weekly receipts direct from our own manu-
factory we shall be prepared, at all times, with the
latest and most superb styles OF the season. gotten up
in the most fashionable and durable manner, and which
we warrant perfect in all respects All the vantages
which capital an experience of nineteen years in the
trade in this city, and the most extensive operations
can give are enjoyed by aud possessing these fac
ites we can and do offer the greatest inducements Gin
stock, styles and prices,) to purchasers:
Thanking our numerous patrons for their long CONT
nued and liberal support and pledgng ourselves TO be
worthy of it, we solicit its continuance.
Sc II KEEN, BALDWIN 81 co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

j. T. MORTON, JAS. NJ. ARMIsTEAD, JOS. BLANToN.
of Farmyile of Cumberland co. of Cumb'd co
MORTON, ARBuSTEAD & CO., COMMISSION
Ul MERCHANTS, opposite Shockoe Warehouse, Rich.
mOnd Va will give special attention to the sale of all
kinds of produce and to any other business entrusted
to them. Liberal advances made on produce, either
in cash or gllano mar 7-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
L. SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.
Great Reduction in the Price of the latter
Publication.

Publication.
L. SCOTT & Co., New York, continue to publish tn q
following leading British Periodicals, viz
l. The London Quarterly (Conserratire).
g. The Edinburgh Reriep (Uhig).
g. The North British Rerieo Free Church,.
a. The Westminster Rerieio (Liberdt).
5. Biaekuood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and
Radical-but politics forms only feature of their
character AS Organs of the most profound writerson
Science Literature Morality, Religion, they stand,
as they ever have stood unrvaed in the world Of let
ters being considered indispensable to the scholar aud
the professional man. while to the nels mt reader OF
every class they furnish more correct aud satsiac-
tory record of the current literature of the day.
throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained
from any other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Adrdnce Sheets from the British pub
fishers gives additional value TO these Reprints mas
much as they can now be placed in the hands Of sub
scribers about as soon as the original editions
TERMS.
Per ann.
For any one of the four Reviews. ---...-...S 50 Y
For any two of the four Reviews. O0
For any three of the four Reviews 100
For all four OF the Reviews, .-----.--.-----. w
For BlackwOod's Magazine, ..--.....--....--- O0
For BlackwOod and three Reviews, .......... 90
For BlackwoOd and the four Reviews, .-...-.. 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in adrdHee None
current in the State ere issued ru be reeered at par
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above
prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering direct from
l.. Scott Il Co., four or more copies OF any one or
more of the above works. Thus: -Four copies Of
Blackwood or of one Review, will be sent to one al
dress for 80 four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for $50; and
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these work
will be delivered, FREE or POSTAGE. When sent by
mall the postage to any part OF the United States VIII
be but Tseny-four Cents year for "Blackwood, and
but Fourteen Cents year for each of the Reviews
n B-The price in Great Britain Of the FIVE Peri
odicals above-named is about S3l per annum
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
THE FARMERS GUIDE

TOSCIENTIFIC 4 PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
BY Henry Stephens, +. r. s., of Edinburgh, and tn,
late j. p Norton Professor of Scientific Agriculture
in Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal octave,
1000 pages and numerous Wood and Steel En-
cravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture ever published and in order to give it
wider circulation the publishers have resolved to
duce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes!
When sent by mail postpaid) to California and Ore
Union and to Canada (post-pad), So. n This 3
NOT the old "BOOk Of the Farm."
Remittances for any of tn. ai6ve publications shou
always be addressed, postpaid to the Publishers
LEONARD SCOTT 81 CT
las No. "a Gold street. n. York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

NRIST-MILLS The Subscriber is Agent fer Yir
VI ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and the
South generally, for Marsh's Grist-Mis. They are
portable and made of the best French Burr-will
grind from to 10 bushels Of fine meal per hour. Mills
are at work in this neghborhood driven by steam or
water power such as lie used for sawmils. have put
up an Engine Saw and Grist-M for DIR. II. Z. Shore,
Nottoway county,-to whom among others | refer
which is now in successful operation. These stones
are three feet in diameter for $3.50. Communication
addressed to me at my foundry in Petersburg, Va will
receive prompt attention. w. II. TAPPEf.
in ely
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

APPLICATION or MANuRE,-To get the
greatest benefit from manure, it must be
intimately mixed with the soil 1t makes a
much greater difference than most farmers
suppose, whether the manure is buried in
Jumps and clods, or whether it is carefully
spread and ntermixed with the soil, as far
as may be by blowing and narrowing. The
richest fertilizer is of no use to plant I'M
less fitted for plant tood-so intermixed with
the soil as to invite the roots, and so porous
to moisture as to become soluble, that the
roots may take it up. Hundreds of expe-
rments have shown that a small quantity Of
manure, thoroughly mixed with the soil-so
as in fact to become a part of the soil it
self-wil produce an immediate and astene
ishing result.
But this leads us to consider another fact,
that barn-yard manure, as usually man
aged, is not readily mixed with the soil. 1t
is in great part coarse and Strawy, or if de-
composed, full of clods and Jumps. Will
farmers consider this and give us their views
on the management of manure?
Rural NeW Yorker.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

n r. WILLIAMS, Produce Commission Merchant
u and General Agent, for receiving and forwarding
Manufactured Tobacco.
Sells and buys all articles of Country Produce and
Merchandise on commission.
Ofice-Opposite ShOckoe Warehouse, inextenson
building Columbian Hotel
Ia All business done with the Pension O@ ce or at
the Capitol will be regarded regular busnessE rams
actions, and charged accordingly.
Refers most respectfully, to the principal business
houses in Richmond Lynchburg, Danvie, and Milton,
Co. as also to the principal planters in Pittsylvania
and Henry. Va, and Rockingham and Caswel, n. G.
ia Sly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

THEOLOGICAL AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS
| JAMES WooDHOUsE q Co, have for sale large
stock of Theological and Religious WOrRs-Eng-
lish and Amercan--many of which are choice edi-
lions and not often met with. They also have good
stock of the publications of the American Tract So
ciety, The American Sunday School Union, and the
Presbyterian Board of Publication. Among the many
Works lately received are
Sinai and Palestine, in connection with their History
BY Arthur p Stanly NJ. A., with maps and plans. 81
Prophecy Viewed in respect to its Distinctive Ma
ture Its Special Function and Proper Interpretation
BY p Farbaim. Edinburgh 81 80.
Ezekiel and the Book Of his Prophecy. By p. Fair
BARN. 81 30
4 Critical Commentary on the Epistle 10 the He
brews. BY Francis S. Sampson, d. d. Edited by DIR
Dabney. 81 so.
Religion in america, account of the origin re-
ation to the state, and present condition of the Evan
gecal churches in the United States; with Notes on
the UnevangelcalD Denominations BY RObt Baird. 50.
Memoir of John l{itto ID. d. BY j. +. Ryland, NJ,
A. 2vols. 81.
Sermons, Doctrinal and Practical. BY Rev VIM
Archer Butler, NJ. A. 81 %.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
Not with our mortal eyes
Have we beheld the Lord,
Yet we rejoice to know Him near,
And listen to His word


That evening, Mary thought it very re-
markable that this verse should be in the
chapter she read with her mother, ale that
heareth you, heareth Me" Is. Lake X. l6),
and she asked her mother if it did not mean
the same thing as they had been talking
about.
eyes, Mary, when the servants of the
Lord speak TO us in His name, it is really
our Lord himself who speaks to us by them,
and so you see how reverently and gladly
we should'lsten, and try to do the things
they tell u.s.
Mary did not forget the sunHOwer and its
lesson, and she asked her mother to let the
gardener plant one in her own little bed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

II dolph has just published for free circulation Chose
who order it by mall can get only by enclosing cent
stamp to pay the pOstqge) Catalogue of and va
liable Books, many of them with Autograph MSS.
Notes, Newspaper Cuttings &c.
The Catalogue contains 80 pages 200 different items
and over 1000 VOLUMES.
Also published catalogue of over 900 of new and
old books ON Politics Political Economy and Political
History.
Also "A Catalogue of 1000 new and Standard Law
Books embracing many English editions not to be
found elsewhere-lnOst of the works can be sent by
mail postpaid to those who remit the retail price.
Book-buyers will find these catalogues very useful, as
the SIZE date of publication binding and of price,
given. New Books received as published, and
large additions are made to the stock of rare old works
Libraries bought and sold mar 70
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

/ lowing recommendations of CRozET's ARITHMETIC.
A. MORRIS.
EDGE HILL SCHOOL, Guiney's Post Office
Caroline County, Va, May 3, 1857.
A. MORRIS, Richmond:
My Dear Sir-You ask my opinion of "Crozet's
Arithmetic"
l have used it constantly for seven years, in my
classes at Hanover Academy (where it is still used
and at Edge Hill School This shows the high estimate
which have formed of the work in question. To fum
up briefly consider far superior to any other Arith
metic of my acquaintance, in
The theory OF unity and fractions both vulgar and decimal
In the theory of numbers aud the rules for facilitating ope-
rations upon them
8 In statement and demonstration Of rules
In the theory OF abstract and denominate numbers
before properly presented and causing more error and
Indebtedness In Algebra .han is generally imagined
s. In collection Of tables.
In Examples
evidently the work OF profound and experienced teacher
and when properly used will surely tell both pupi and Ia
stTuctor
SAMUEL SCHOOLER NJ. A..
Principal of Edge Hill School
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

WATER-TIGHT COMPARTMENTS.-The Ca
lifornia steamers are henceforth to have wa
ter-tight compartments. No steamer not
thus provided, can hereafter expect or de-
serve public confidence.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

DREEDEN FOX e. CO., will open this morning
ID per jamestown, large lot of the following Goods
purchased at auction in New York Friday last say:
Silk Flounced Robes
Grenadine FlOunced Robes
Barge Flounced Robes
Bayadere Dress Silks in great variety
Beautiful lot of Printed Bareges
New style Mantillas
With a full stock of Plantation and Housekeeping
Goods all of which will be found cheap; and we
spectfuy ask of city and country friends exa
mination of our stock BREEDEN, FOX & co
ap4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

GUINEA Fowls rs. RATs.-A correspon-
dent of the Prairie Farmer, who was much
annoyed by rats, tried shooting, poisoning,
and everything he could think of; but they
defed category. He then heard that they
would not remain where guinea fowls were
kept, and procured several, and now says
that for years he has neither seen nor heard
Il rat about his premises.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

BY subjecting eight parts, by weight, of
Iinseed oil and one part of sulphur, to a
temperature of 29S degrees, in an ironves-
sci, species of paint, possessing singular
preservative qualities, is produced.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

r IFE INSURANCE.-Th Mutual Benefit Life In
IL surance Company makes annual dividends of thirty
FIVE per cent and pays them while the insured is liv-
ing, thus helping him to pay over one-third of his
premiums.
death of the insured they could well afford 10 pay
from 20 to 80 per cent. 35 per cent now.
Dividends paid to January lst 1857. 1851 ,sG7 81
Losses by death to ' +" I,5O6,24 90
Reserved capital to pay future losses. 24Si,5l2 IA
81 ,s4s,554 IS
No company in the United States has capital
for the amount of rsk-none affords more advantages
to the insured
N Il. When the premium policy, for term ct
life amounts to $50 per year. the Company will loan
the insured half of it at per cent. interest.
b. w. KNOWLES, Agent
DIR. A SNEAD, Medical Examiner.
Office ut 'Stationer's Hail., No. 20 Pearl street
ap %
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

DISTINGUISHING CoTToN FROM LINEN
Cotton may be distinguished from linen in a
cloth fabric by means of good microscope;
the former fbres being fiat, riband-like,
and more or less contorted or shrivelled, and
the latter straight, round, and with cross
knots at certain distances. These twofbrous
matters may be also distinguished by the
action, at boiling heat, of strong caustic
I've, made by dissolving fused potash in its
own weight of water. By digestion in this
liquor, linen-yarn becomes Immediately yell
low, while the cotton-yarn remains white
The best way of operating is to immerse a
square inch of the cloth to be tested for two
minutes in the above boiling hot caustic I've,
to lift it out on a glass rod, press it dry be-
tween folds of blotting paper, and then to
pull out a few of the warp and welt threads,
when the linen ones will be found of a deep
yellow tint, but the cotton white or very
pale yelow.-Nat. INTEL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
The Planter and HOuSekeeper.
Recipes by a Virginia Lady.

To STEW A RUMP OF BEEF.-Cut fat ba-
con in Slices as large as your finger and rub
it in nutmeg, stuff the beef with it, put a
half a pound of butter in your stew-pan
and brown the beef with it, then put in a
bunch of sweet herbs, a little whole pepper,
and an onion stuck with cloves, stew it I'M
til it is tender, after the beef is Drowned
with the butter put one quart of strong
gravy, one quart of claret, and stew it two
hours.
APPLE MERNGUE.-Stew your fruit well
done, and smooth, sweeten to- the taste-and
add the rind of lemon grated. Take the
whites of five eggs, beat them to stiff
froth, put to them teacupful of powdered
sugar, little se-water,-the juice of the
lemon, or any other seasoning you prefer.
Put your fruit in flat dish, and with a
spoon put the white of the egg on it, then
set your dish in the oven and brown the
egg-a few minutes will do it-a spoonful
of butter stirred in the apples while hot is
an improvement.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

nONNAN g. CO., Commission Merchants Richmond
~ Va, continue to give particular attention to the
sale of Tobacco, Wheat Corn and other country Pro
duce
Office on Virginia street, next to Fry's corner.
ja26-1yS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

CHARLES ID. YALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in
" Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Hot Air Furnaces Stoves
and Cooking Ranges-No. 1874 Main Street, Richmond
ia 5
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

TAyIN RECEIPT of the FALL FASH On OF HATS
| AND CAPS to which | invite the attention of the
public JOHN THOMPSON,
auo3 81 NaL .eet.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

DARKSDALE & READ, Commission Merchants
ID Richmond, Virginia.
Ofice-near ShockOe Warehouse
G.. r BARKSDALE,
jas N L. READ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
S4.s4s.5s4 SIS

70 SCHOOL TIA CHEERS.
7 WOULD respectfully ask your attention to the !,
i lowing recommendations of CRozET's ARITHMETIC.
A. MORRIS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

DOYALL & SNODGRASS, COMMISSION MER-
II CHANTS, Richmond, Virginia, will give prompt as
tention to the sale of Wheat, Corn, Tobacco Flour
and all the usual products of the farm jy 26-Iy
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

TOHN NJ. q WIN. Y. SHEPPARD, COMMISSION
u MERCHANTS Office near Shockoe Warehouse.
JOHN NJ. SHEPPARD, Jr.,
WIN. Y. SHEPPARD.
January ~, 1856
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

WINFREE & WATKINS, Commission Merchants,
w Richmond, Virginia, return thanks for the patror
age they have received, and will continue to sell t.
bacco Wheat Flour, Corn, Oats, &c, &c, and will 81
nil times give strict attention to all cOnsgnments made
m them SAMUEL WINFREE,
lax HENRY C. WATKINS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-04
NJ f. ID @ n l. TT E =.
r. z. R.
r. r. r.

TUBERCLEs.-oN THE BRINK OF THE
GRAVE. Sarah 1913 32d Street, New
Yo"k
"Iwas taken with q bad cough, thea followed
pain in The chest, hOarsness, sore throat, dryuess
in the throat, and pains II down my right side.
hack up little clots of white thick stuff. ard VIXEN
! would be down my cough would trouble me- 1
kept taking ply sic OF one kind and another, 1t on
ly served to make me weak, and increase my
cough. Six months alter ] fl rst began TO sweat al
night. l spit blood this frightened me the doc
tors all told me l had the and must
die but DR.. G cen the great NITRATE of SILVER
DocroR, but q probary down my throat, said there
were :abercles on the upper lobe Of my right long,
also that sc veral tubercles were beginning to form
on my lungs. The more nitrate of silverh he squir-
ted down my throat the more l would cough. 1
tried this method a long time, until found mysel
growing weaker and wea ier. and my friend said
who lives in. the house, works in your factory
told me what wond rful cures you were making.
and brough me up q bottle of your Ready Relief
and RcsUIvent. l rubbed my head aid Chest
with the Ready Relief, and tookthe Resoivent in
doses OF a desert SPOON Soon L gained strength,
pains in my chest and Shoulders ceased the first
night no more blood was mixed with my spitlle,
nor were there any more thick matter expectora-
ted. When you saw me you told me l had no CON
sumption. but that my difficulties were all owing
to the cold and coughs. Your words were proved
ever did. l am a true believer in the X. K. r.
Yours truly, SARAH HAMMOND.
BAD Cough. Hacking Dry Cough, sticking OF
wrenching pains in the side, sudden pain around
the heart, shortDess of breath, hard breathing,
sharp pains when taking a long breath, and all
other painful symptoms, are quickly removed by
a dose or two of the Renovating Rosolvent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-03-04
The Population of Ohio.

The population of Ohio has increased
Fifty per cent. between tho year 1910 and
1856. The Cincinnati Gazette, basipg
its estimate on an assumed proportion
ofone voter TO 81 Inhabitants, places the
probable population of Ohio in 1860 at
2,40o. 600.
Atzthe close Of its article it remarks;
ssIn the ast ten years there has been an
iiLmerse emigration from Ohio TO III
iBois, Iowa, M,puesota, and Nebraska
This has beer uniformly the case with ali
the States where lands come to $50 or
$50 per mere, and is caused simply BY
thi fact that it theu becomes a specula-
tion for farmers 10 sell out, and com
msEcs rev farms at government price
This process will go OH for only a lew
years. for the government is rapidly par
ting with all the good lands it possesses.
In the meanwhile, the rapid increase OF
town population compeusates, III part, for
The loss of farmers"