davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

"WelI!" | exclaimed, "did you ever know
OF such an insulting epistle, both to Edward
and yourself, majori"
81 do net understand what Mr.. w. means
by 'presumptuous visits and Edward hav
ing already acted the villain towards an
unsuspecting girl wondering at my con
desoension' and aIluding to "A certain vii.
lain, said the major angrily,
81 really think, major, said l, "that this
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

"Mr DEAR YoUNG FRIEND: | write you
th'S under very peculiar circumstances -
such as recall the past-wilh its mingled
associations ofhappness and sadness -ligh,
and shadow.
am growing old now, and realize the
vanity of all which is earthly, and the i'm.
Portance of everything which is heavenly
and eternal.
Vi went last week to see the monument
winch Mr.. w. erected over the grave Of my
poor young friend Edward 1t is a beauti.
IuI thing, but question the propriety Of
dong SO much for the poor boy now, when
he is beyond the reach of the influences of
Kindness, since during his lifetime Mr.. w.
did all he could 20 injure him.
Alice is the same sweet and afectionate
creature as ever. She often speaks Of Ed.
ward, and Of her early life in connection
with him.
"Bradsford is kind and indulgent hus.
band, and a devoted father He, too, often
speaks Of Edward, and regrets that he con.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

clean soft water for about an hour, then
dried, before being made up into shirts,
and 1t viii lie found no more liable to
fuil- -thicken-- than red flannel.
How TO WASH FLANNEL.-- Some
washerwomen possess quite a mack in
washing flannel, 50 as to prevent It's
tnlling. It is not the soapsuds, nor rim
sing waters, that thickens up flannel in
washing, but the rubbing of it. Cloth
is fulied by being bounced and june
cd, in the stocks Of the fnlling mill
with soapsuds, The action Of rubbing
flannel on washhoard il just the same
as that Of the fuilipg mill flannel,
therefore, should always be washed IN
very strong soap-suds. It should also
be rinced out Of, the soap in warm
water, and not in cold, as the fl
bers of the wool do not shrink as much
in warm water, after coming out 0!
warm soap~suds. Great care should be
taken 10 rinse the soap completely out
of the ilanuel. This advice will apply
TO the washing ol blankets, the. same as
il does Of flannel - Ercdonia Ccasos-.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

III luHiliEsoId tHdt tIifS sWIuleT iS sEVGFee 81
it is general through the northeast and
eastern parts ofthe States. Rail Roads
are hlockaded up by snow in many parts
Of the Southan East. In Baltimore
and Washington we have accounts that
the snow was two feet deep when III
could not have exceeded eighteen inch
es here. No one, we are sure, will al
low himself TO get discouraged. We
have a good country Of land we have
a numbering region, mining district,
1.-THE most favorable country for both
| Wagon Roads and Rail Roads, to be-
found in the Union, a Territory contain
ing hardy ard an intelligent and en-
lterprising people, and fast filing up With
| the same sort Notwithstanding this
| hard winter, with the thermometer oc-
casionaIly down to 40 degrees below
Zero. we say, Minnesota forever
The above, on the weather, was
written Oh Saturday evening. The fol-
loving Sunday was an unpleasant day,
and to-day Monday has been the same,
mot so much on account Of the storm
as the wind For several days past The
/ winds have prevailed, which has rem
defed the roads almost impossible :
We have never seen the roads so bad
To-day the wind has been higher than
usual, and the roads have been COM
pletely filled up. Unlike the roads usu-
ally IN winter, they are now best on the
open prairie Where there is much
! travel the track is soon raised above the
level Of the prairie, where they are moi
much affected by drifting SHOWS. Ever,
!, winter roads over prairies are good
provided there is much travel over
them long before the middle OF winter
brush, the snow seldom drifts at all, ant
the sleighlng is good the whole winter
, "'''' :" ''''lN ''N7 0'0' VIVA ~ 0AN''
This winter, however, it is different
The snow is so deep and the winds have
SO prevailed, that the roads 10 the tim
"e' esPec'S''y "'e'e i - i''' very ''i'oN
a''o "'e'i '"aoo HARRY" ~ ie"oe', az
= almost ''ispassl'''e' we 'e'' ''''N 's' Z
'os niue aiter noon to-oay' ha'il'i
!, peeh oiSaPPoihteo III not aa''''g III
\ co'aPahy % if'eha or TWO "ho'i' :"
: i'"o eNpe1'0' "ou'o aooo'''P"hy % !
: o. a"'' ""'' '"0'' "'S'' ny '''t.
|. 'oa''o'"s ~ cur co.'s ." :" !
"
Ho'''e 'o,n's"A' Ao1 arc o'"1s' '''''
w wished 70 convince 'he'n 'hat SOY"
'hings coato oe oohe DIS Wen as o'heFs,
,rl ana II 'oF no o''0F reason we stare
OIL ana o'o not sop oh'i'' Tue ho''eo
was passed me 0:Ehca''y was s"f'hooh
,f "a 'ne <''''s "S'o se"'e'' Gnu We ''''N
ca safely at the comfortable quarters
] OF NF' stevenson .' s. Gear Lake. rue
our toes suffered a '''''e before we a
e rived there true younsseer accom-
!, papJ'ng us thought the horses wei
II gong at sna'Fs pace Tor the last MI
= or two, when they were on good rouI
trot-Dot all Is saie' we say more Il
q, the benefit OF our ANXIOUS, sympath'
ipg ir'enus at hone' shan tor the 'nte
! iest OF our foreign readers: Not oe''
!, apse y STAND the colo IN Minnesota
aii>a pugbear. True, we must prepa
+, Tor II. we must be:coiniortabiy ella
re To-Day we haEe bad aoth'ns but Q
s Ofulnafy ClUtnlng on, unless 1t be
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

s~ There is danger in joking with
type, unless the compositor has good
memory In our last number, in the
notice Of the meeting held by our cItl-
zens. to devise means to open the
road from Sank Rapids TO Lake snperl-
or, we spoke Of remarks made by Mr..
Sweet, in said meeting, but instead Of
is pertinent remarks as it was written,
the composition, as a joke on the author,
made it read impairment, intending
TO strike off but d single paper, and
then correct it, Blu, instead Of doing SO,
worked the form nearly off before he
thought TO correct the joke.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
TIL e i RO MI | i RsM A N.
T Fl U RS ID A FEB. IL, 1857.
THE APPROACHING INAUGu-
II A II O N

TIE APPROACHING INAUGU-
RATION.
Once in four years, the fourth Of
March is day Of deep interest to the
American people. No grander spec
tacle can be contemplated than that
presented on this day at the National
Capital, to the American public. in the
ceremony transferring the executive
power Of the Government from the
hands of the existing Chief TO his sue
cessor, This change of power occurs
not only without revolution or the dis
turbancs Of the public tranquility, but
in acc 1rdanee with the expressed will,
and consequent appreciation and con-
sent Of the people 4 few months pre-
sious, in the heat Of The Presidential
canvas, hard words are spoken, III feel
ing engendered, ordinations and re-
ordinations, INDUCED in, acrimonious
language and bitter denunciations sent,
blazing in all the,papers over the land
and to i stranger among US, it would
seem as If indeed the days of the Re
public were numbered J" but no soon
CT IS the contest closed, and the voice
Of the peonle ascertained, than entire
quiet and good feeling are restored, and
| a general and willing acquiesence in the
popular win, proclaimed Nothing in
our system Of government illustrates the
| beauty and wisdom Of our constitution
and laws so torcibly as this sudden sub
sideace at every, preference, and pre-
objection Of whatever party or commu-
nifty, 10 this expressed viii Of the majori-
/ ~. That viii is only needed 10 be
known 10 be promptly and cheeriully
obeyed Ior popuE, ror Del is q max
im as sacredIy kept with US IN these
days, as it ever could have been, by
the ancients, when it was promulged as
an oracle from Heaven, Practically
J we say 1t is true and whether it is Of
) not, matters little, SO the results of &C
ton based upon its assumed verify, are
! promotiye Of the best interests Of til,
people.
we are at ieas' wiling 10 CONFESS gu
.snpVc't neiiel, thal, IN 'ile fes"ii q ~
last. PRESIDENTIAL contest. ffoS'oehce
always sniiihs upon 'he h'9as' Ha'
innca % ao' II we are ho' sie4'l
n'lhaaa y our own i'oi'1i'ca' Pa''ia't'ses
or oi@Ssea " cur o"" poNceP'ions
'' 's' ana ne cha 'ac''' o 'ae peoP'e
- pronounce az 'o''@st JUICY '''sh'' "a
s's'''o'' . '"'''s' ''s'e' = ~ '''e pre-
Hro,,,+;o, d ,,,,1,;oa, ,hua,,o,;,,
. I,rn,,;,,ont da,ger to il, C,ons,;,,t;o, an
r. - TUE
e T.ooking at the a,nronrb;,o J,aros
e r,t;o, !, tb;s ,;oh, tho t,;,n,nh ar j.
principles 'nyolyed---the threatenin
danger averted- and the character {
the man about to assume the robes {
- ov.o,t;uo oA,,o - :. e.. &c r;ob.
,>S1' o''E -
ri '''' y '''u ~ ,''9 : !,
- N = :, "
!, ~ : ~ - ''',''' : >'i -
's's''l'. -. :,
-, - ~ - 10y y y
: ~ ~ ~ WV
) Nfs.0 M -
''.'f''7'.' 4Ae, 'D ~
~" : ~ 'o'ia ~ 'D'l,' : " !.
rr - '''A'' = N'.'''''' ~
u, them dignity and happiness. w.
-,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
EDITORS AT WAR.

Earl S Goodrich, editor of the Pio-.
neer and Democrat, and r. M. New
son, editor Of the Times, St. Paul are
both engaged III furious attempts to!con-
yict each other Of dr,alkness. Judging
from the quantity of mutual examinations
contained in their last papers received,
we should infer they were giving more
attention BY one half to each others
folIies than to all the patrons Of both
papers put together. Now, these be-.
lligerent editors may yainiy conceive
that what they each may say of their
own merits, and what they each may
charge Of vi'lainy upon one another, is
of amazing Importance. Who cares
whether Mr. Goodrich goes 10 the horse
race or sits demureIy in his printing
office : Who or what is hesfhat people
should open their eyes &c his follles,
more than those Of Mr.. Doe, Or Mr..
Richard Roe OF St. Paul and who
care whether Thomas Newton drinks q
,,,,ss of vino ., ,ba SIMMER table ~
iands i o,er - he ,eyt r,;eod M,
Ira ,,onba VIM ar what l. ~, Tbo,e
Nswson that The GREAT n,,hlic should
s,on and ;nou;rc after his beahh HABITS
~ aooa;,;on Those aant,enan q, ,,ld
e,,e,,has tb,t o,lv d;o,;na,:sL,a ,nen
attrac, the nubl;c oaza and that in
I ,nv Demonstration thew make ,non tho
.,,,aas;,;,n ,hot ,beu ..e !, ao,. noss;-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

NEWSPAPERS AND ADvERTIsINo-Th
Philadelphia Bulletin, after making some
very timely suggestions on the duties
of the current year, comes to the follow
ing very sensible conclusion
1" Finally, make resolve--if you are
ia any sort of buisness--that you will
push ii with all the economy, liberality,
spirit and enterprise you can muster;
and by way of taking a fresh start, and
combining the whole four in one vigor-
Gus effort, the best thing you can do is,
beyond question. to take a newspaper,
and send to it good long advertisement
s---one Of that kind which not only makes
it certain that your name will be seen b.
ali the world, but which also proves thai
you are doing a first rate buisenss, ane
a,can afford 10 make it known. The worle
loves TO patronize those whom it think.
are doing well--and liberal advertiser,
is az nniaiIing sign Of prosperity, a.
times GO. ofan habits, this is, beyont
question. one Of the very best to form
at the beginning Of theyear, and as sucl
ave sincerely commend it to al friend
y and readers Tub s;. ;sss4a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

sg- Judging from present appearance,
business will open briskly in the spring.
We hear Of contemplated improvements
in all parts Of town, among which will
be several stores, mechanic shops, dwell
ling houses, &c; and another ware
house will be erected above the present
one, to accommodate the increased
amount of business in the storing and
forwarding line. The prospects Of Sank
Rapids never looked brighter
ss8 i is expected, if charter from
the Legislature can be procured, that a
Dam and . Bridge will be put across the
River at this place as early assis prac-
Iticable Sank Rapids, has never asked
anythins IN this line yet Of the Legisla-
sture, and it is to be presumed that she
/ will not ask this much at her hands in
ivain, unless there is the same DISPOSE.
ltion manifested BY q majority Of hel
members that there was last year--a
disposition to give her anything but jus.
ltice. In TACT a disposition to I.egislate
1Eer out Of existence. We have too
high an opinion Of the present Legisla.
'ture, to believe that she will treat u.
thus shabbiiy.
] f- The absence Of the Editor D
Ilhis paper must account for any lack o
leditoriaI mater in this number.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
TOM THU NIB.

From letter ola passengeron board
the steamship Persin, we make the fol-
lowing extract, i'll which alluston Is made
to some whose health and welfare are
matters OF deep sallcitude to many Of
cur readers - Chgsieston ,Merctag
q Everything has passed off harmo-
niousiy with our pleasant and numerous
passengers, among whom Gen. Tom
Thumb has figured most consplcuously
free from the annoyance Of Nal de ales',
he has been en- deck in all weathers.
ard with his Indiarubor coat, cloth cap,
and thick boots, has played the par, of
aminiature sea captaln-oilen with CT
gar nearly as long as himself in his
mouth, which some Of the full grown
smokers have often knelt upon the deck
to afford the important parsonage light
mot meal has the General missed,
and after dinner he sips his wine with as
much gusto as any bon Utrant. Nor are
these The only accomplishments which
the tiny thing can bloast, he plays an
excellent hand at any game oil cards, IN
which alnusemen& he passes much OIL The
time, and speaks OIL his losings and win
n'ngs with the air Of ga man of the
world, and says that he only drinks
2 brandy coca sionally, Fearing and see
ing has brought usto the conclusion thai
Gen. Tom Thumb is a fast specimen 9
A'auRg America, who has afforded the
passengers vast fund Of amusement
i. is a pity that his mind could not haIe
better caiiiyatioH,. for II IS aot wlthont
considerable capacity.
n-s Another of our notahIes is i,t
sCuthoilc Bishop O'Conner~-somet bin4
of a contrast, toe III, q physical point 0
view, to the iii.|e pigmy General--th,
worthy prelate being tail aud portly. II:
one of his order should be, and thos,
who have conyeCsed with him say !,ighl,
Intelligent. We have still another con
drast to Tie Bishop in the Rev, NJ
Cross, Of the Methodist Church, G
Charleston, the author Of sevral The
illogical volumes Of great ability an
recearch, who, with his able and accom-
plished wife and daughter, intends t
pass the winter in Europe, He is
man Of the spiritual type, in which th
animal yields to the more pure and ethe
real Influences Of the mind Both M
and Mrs Cross have done much to max
our trip agreeable BY their pleasan
cheerful and refined society We sh.
wind up our hasty epsstle With the hoE
that if any fyour pleasure-lovlng rea'
ers should come across the Atlantic, the
may have as delightful a trip. as it h;
been our good fortune to have"
Fra tT# 5+s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

81 e. The Rev. Mfr. chamberlain, q
the Episcopal Church, did not fill his
appointment on Sunday last, owing, We
presume, to the inclemency Of tbs
weather.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

ag3- We have received the comibuni
cation from "a. - bot must, owing t,
q press OF editorial in the absence c
the editor, delay its publication till mex
week. We thank g G" forshis favors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-11
MORE LlaHr on TEE TANNER Mnpnrp

t will be seen from the following paragraph,
taken from the Memphis Easlsand Enquirer, that
our neigbtors srs about to sii, up small BURDELL
excitement They evidently have shs material
but the MeuE his papers are not up to tx Fensa.
business like TIE Press Of the modern sodom They
should send cut reporters, gather al The gossip.
dstoFt II into the most wonderful discoveries, aod
then bead it with quarter Of column eff the
most glazing capitals in their Offices a murder
in Memphis would then appear very near IS inter
estiDg as a murder in New YORK:
There seems to be no doubt, row, ia the public
mind that poor Tanner wss murdered BIZ nqisiake-
the scoundFel who procured the assassination To-
tending TO murder another man. From good au-
thcrity we learn that The following viii be the up.
shot Of the developmel t. which will probably be
the proper officers Of the 'a9:-A osrtain party,
in love with mar led woman, desired to p0; her
husband out Of the way, sDd employed 3 Legro
man to do the deed. The negro, instructe and
soetted o. his principal nistook Tanner for he
married no ard sew hin. We understand that
TIE D' gro has been heard to icy that be was EN-.
poy ed to sct the part OF bravo" ia the affair =
All this sounds like tsie Of old Venice or Madrid
and we regret 10 hear it tolo of an enhghteLe ed
well governed, Protestant city ike this.
A FURTHER lTEH.-We learn from authority roi
to he doubted, that Phillips, who was arrested fol
the murder Of Tanner, hes been twice visited 10
prison By married WI man, disguised who is be.
leved TO be the lie Of the man inteLded 10 have
been murdered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-11
THE INAUGURAL.

The Inaugural Address Of President BroEANAE,
,,bieb We laid before cur readers on Yesterday,
viii ia the main, give entire satisfaction 70 the
esmocraey. and win command the respect and sp-
provsl so far IS It relates to the leading questions
of lie day Of al notioaal men, 10 whatever party
tEey nay belong. In speskipg in these general
terms, psr,zsn editors and splenetic politicians are
always excepted. It carries With it spi'it Of
earnest patriotism and tone Of nstiouslily' Inat
viii fan soothiDgly on the fevered pulse OF the D.
ton, and give healthy confidence IN the iut'Fe
pe,ce aud continued prosperity Of cur republican
institutions. His foreign and domestic policy II
carried out in the spirit indiosted in bis insngu-
rsl. viii command the general spProbSHon Of 'ns
country and cloEs bis administration as ore Of '5e
most successlulia our history as nAtion'
Upou the suffice. Of the Pacific railroad, We,
IN common with the great tOdy Of tie DemooTs-
cv expect to fnd ourselves widely differing with
ne Pres s.Di: and whenever that difference be-
o.mss practicable, We sh III contest The issue With
him With IS much tsnscily IS if be represented
in political ,eaee, the party that has always and
constantly Advocated internal improvements BY
tbs General Government. We shsA eDdt avoT Il
do so. however, with defeTeree end respect. We
cannot fashion cur opinions to suit the uncertain
bupor Of the times, tuton this question shaIi ad
here to the old lard mBrk7, SIS laid down and sue
cessCully maintained by lll cur former democratic
Presidents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-11
THE NEW TARIFF.

The following is said 20 be, Substantially, the
most important changes effected by the new Tariff:
Schedule 4 Of hs Tariff If a. including Brandy aud
oil Distilled Spirits with Cordals Of al kinds Is reduced
iron 100 per cent ad valorem 10 80 per cent
Schedule B-Wues, Cigars and all manufactures Of
Tobacco, Rasins SWeetmsas, &c, &c-s reduced from
30 80 per cent Mahogany SanWood, &C., reduced
from 40 to per cent
sohedule C-Iron Woolsns Sugar, &c, &c.-is reduced
from 50 to "A percent All bleaehed, printed OF dyed
Cotons transferred to this schedule making The duty
thereon "a per cent, instead Of 25, as at present
EeksdEe D-FRnneF Carpets, baizss, Gables aud Cord
age hemp and Hempen Manufactures, Manufactures Of
Silk &C lis reduced IRON IS 70 70 per cent.
Schedule E-Al manner Of Timber or Lumher, Manu-
features Of Copper Furs the skin, PsperRsngiBgs
Oranges and Lemons Periodicals, Skins, Velvet de-
reduced from 20 20 IS per cent
SetsdQjs FErmitCne, Tin &c lis reduced from Is 70
I2 per cent
.Sei6dus G-BOoks and Megsz mes, Diamonds and all
precio1s stones COco1 Tsow. Watches and Watch
tsrials &cis recucsd from 10 to Per cent Tin in
plaesur shee with Mahogany and ali woods OF luxury,
transferred to this seheduls
SEIZED L H-Tn in pigs or blocks, Zinc, Pewter, Raw
Hides &C - is reduced fl n 5 to per cent
Sc5saIs hs free list is largely extended; Wool cost
rg than 20 cents per pound Brass Copper and most
Drugs Chemicals used in manufacturing being added
10 Il.
Woo costing over 30 cents per pound is reduced from
80 Is per cent along with WCOsus not otherwise spec
/ fed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-11
CARD OF GEN. HORNSBY.

I'VE have lust received the following card from
Gen. c. G. HorDSby, TO which we give place in
Justice to msR who has shown vslor, prudecce
and chivarous conduct on the battle adds of
NicaBgual
MEssRs EDrToTs: Ny attention has Just been
called to Zee following paragraph found lettsr
under date of the 4th February, al e., purportng to
be written from San JuIn Del Sur, and publ !
in the Herald of the 23d of the ssms month
( Gen. Hornsby, who has been hga in fsvor
with Walker has very lstey had falling out with
the Commauder-in-CBlef on account il is believed
of some iste misconduct in battle and has been
casbiered." In another part Of The sane letter 1
End my name inserted under the heed Of ere.
signed, in the following manner
"Gen. G. c. Hornsby Casb.ered"
To military msn, reputation for good conduct
on the field of battle is dear, AMI 20 m re fearful
injury can be committed against him than to pre-
sent hin before the public As the Hsrali las pre-
scented me.
The statement made by the writer is false 10 all
its particulars and there can be no doub. the editor
Of The Herald knew it was false when be admitted
II into bis columns. The very terms ia which the
Information is couC5ed, afford s!rOpg evije0ce that
the letter WAS psnsd, Is well as published ia tie
Herald Office.
I meet the statement here, promptly, as base
sLd-r, not only designed to iIj1re NE, but 10
prejudice the csuse Of freedom IN Nicsragurs; and
assure the editor Of tie Herald that l viii soon, ID
person, demand from him the author Of this nfsm-
Gus lie, and If It be not given, viii hold him per.
sonally responsible for 1t.
It IS my determination to tTsst eimilar conduct
10 the same manner on all future occasions. This
is 10 another form 9 repetition Of the Dsrickson
SANDER and from this lime forth it must ED. or
be settled BY other arbitration thar that 1.-THE pen
9. Q. HoRBsY,
Brig Gen. NlcsrsEus1 Army
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-11

USE Rents IN BosT5E-Rents in Boston have
risen IN the last eight yesrs oUe.third higher thsu
they were previously. NUtwi bsSnding that l400
houses have been built in that city alone, without
ticking IN the surrounding towns, It IS very diff
cult thing, the papers say, to hire house. even at
the high rates demanded. 1t is rather curious
circumstances, that while farming has for the lsst
FIVE or six years been tie most profitable and sure
business followed, there should be such crowdlUg
Of population into tae cities IS the continual de-
mEnd for houses implies. It shows that the trade
of the cities has sl-O been prosperous fof as soon
Sc wants begiEs to pinch The residents of cities,
bsCk they go 70 tilpg TIE SOIL the unsiling source
Of wealth, where il dusry, ln.elligsnuy spilled,
always meets with It's reward.