davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

DARTNER wAryED-wrrH stooa IN AN OLD EsrAB
ushed business paying 30 per cent profit m sales from
orders now hasd The amount invested can be doubled "a ~
dsys, which viii be secured. Aadrcss II. homer, Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

PRIVATE FAMILY CONSISTING OF GENTLE
"A man and his wife, occupying first class house, plea
santly situated mp town between Fifth and Sixth avenues
Madison square win let from LIST q Nay Lot Of April
well furnished rooms with partial board single gcnkemen.
Parties class Accommodation will
opportunity. To party II four Ave gentlemen
would lot exclusively oth0rB Address r. B.
D., boz 2O7l Post Office New FORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14
LIST OF LETTERS
lenaiAnng y - lev Yssk Oay Psst o1Asss
SatWAay, narsA n, loog.

RusAshsd exclusively In the NEW YoRx R2Als, ~ Acs
sosppsss- De pep~ Acuins tie Iayoat otrc,sion q sy
pw9 n ~ Bmitei &Gto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

WANTTD-A PARTNER. WITH ABOUT $4,000. TO
w cn predpce commission house, well esaeshed M
dorR safe cash business special partner predure1
The bes, of reference given and required Addre VIZ
nsme, vheh sbsl BE conhoept's, D " ~ soop nerA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

DARrrrR wArryD-AH ACTIVE BUSINESS NAN
Il wh 5000 " - co. cssh, meet with good oppor.
iunNy for nvesment q nesus sud ability viii an establish
ed manufacturing bouse this city One Of he present
tive wishes silent partner which leaves
ing not oen offered Bcs Of rccrcn given ssd r>sred
Address WORKS Dor eso Post ONCE No treated With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-14

SANurL PAEKNAN rucKERNAN, ESQ, mus, boo,
VIII deliver bis lesture "Church in the Oh
world and IN the New recently read by him before the
Boston Art Club A. hope Chapel MONDAY evening lCh
muss s'orn and ~ lhe doN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

lIlyn; iu view these twn leading ohrc,',
aud maxim: al c'., subsidiary, distinct
and ,crlrt, field of operation is laid out
before ,h, board ct agriculture aui our AZ.
rtJul,uul societies, entirely di.tin,, and in.
dependent oG each other, ia one sense, and
vet IN another intimately aud ins'rarlhy
uuitci-hy a mutual dependence ON each
other as parts OF great system. Thus they
ar, necessary parts Of a great whole, neither
hrins competent to the end sought, iushe
highest degree, iniyP'udrn, Of the other,
and vet both having field, Of labor - DIS
tine. that there D, no liability OF their IN
frineu. the one on the other.
our position, then, j. ,hi,-what farms
need, most of all. /, not an increased and
artificial ,umulu, 20 production, because /,
is unnatural and az brsi can be ouly tenn
plrary IN the very nature OF thing, aai al.
ways liable to reaction, which make, the
last stat, wor., than toe Gr,i, and because
I.uIqi i. the only r'lu.hl, and healthlul
stimulus O. pr,Iuctian; but the thing
u.,lrd is N~owLrpar-snDwl,l.e tha, will
enable farmers % ugi,rVa7d their bu,i.
ness, the p'cuIaritic. OF their soils, and
their circumsnuccs, and how 10 oailpt their
operations to them, aud thus secure the bcs,
aai most profitable results.
10 the accumulation and diffusion Of this
knowlcjs, should all our agricultural or.
-lnintion. direct their energies, each in its
appropriate spheres We have no need or
any new machinery for this purp,',, or
agencies. Il &. only necessary that we put
what We have at work in the right WAY,
remedy any defects that may be revealed in
10, working, aud keep it in thorough repair,
and apply the motive power suiHclen, to
work il with the requisite force and speed.
With such an object in view, il will rradi.
Is be seen that very material notifications
must b, made in the working Of our several
organizations, particularly our agricultural
societies. twill greatly change, Il not en-
tircly rcyolu,iouiio the premium Lists, 50 a,
10 secure, ir possible, increased knowledge
ia relation TO every department OF industry.
instead of op'ratiu: 70 stimulate produc.
tion, without any other reference, as is now
too much the case. They will aim to draw
out information how the most cr,ctually
and successfully TO enhance prefia5's pro.
duction, and thi, is what farmer, most need
10 know. 10 the view Of your committee, and
what our agricultural organizations should
aim TO obtain and place within their reach.
This they have a right 70 demand Of them
a. the children Of the State.
DARIUS FORBES. Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
Culture OF Root.

There are few topic, or more vital i'm,
auc, O. the operating farmer than. hpw
shall Us, my lanl' Shall :, ON, a, diI
my father before me, plant, SOW, AMI NOV
year after year, realizing, with the blessing
OF good crops, p.rmr, ,rn dollar, PER acre
cacn year, on thr land actually cultivated
or shall -,, five " ten time, thi. amour,
With proper attention to Preparing the
land, selection o' ,,cl, planting aud clrc OF
the ,Am,-1n many OF hi. acres, withou,
doubt, the latter rgsulimny BE- rrcillz'd. In
NV n,i.hhlrhopI, there arr many acre,
cultivated with roots, that yield q net prof,
ur NOR, than oas hsqdri dollars. after all
incidental expenses are met. There is no
my,,yry about TINS, nor any special sklli r.
quiryi. Nothing but plrsaycriu: industry
and intelligent attention.
rkc the rl-roi. f1r instance. From ~
to 30 tons Ter acre can b, raised. | have
known 3 { Is tons to thca grown worth,
on tie ground, - per ton, or NOR, than
$500 per acre. | have known crop, ug the
sugar t.s', that .pll Tor more than S2uO the
acre, "a. taken from the G.ll. Cagag0, 90
tons, or 1000 heads, worth in the mark t
- cent, dozen, or more than 5000 an
acre. Onions, averaging 500 bushels 10 the
acre; worth at least half % dollar per bushcl,
aud often much moro. These are ordinary
crops, which can be grown on any good
farm, whsr, the hul is worth 500 per
acre.
Can any good reason be given why the
culture OF such crop, shall not be cncour.
aged? | know of none. At no period
within my memory h, 1t been true that
carrots would not s,ll for thc feeding Of
stock, ipr half the marketable value Of
England hay. In England it was stated by
Mr.. Webster, .1on after Iii, return from
that garden Of the world and model OF good
culture, that more than hap the labor ap-
Piled u their land was to grow root crops
for their sheep aud other stock. Alike cul-
ture he applied ON his own land, rs wit
messed with my own eyes, when there t.
attend his funeral Few men have liysl
among US whose judgment was better en,i-
tied to respect than that of Daniel Webster.
Although he was favored with the highest
honor in toe power of his iellow.eitilens to
besiow, there was none he elung to with
such tenaci'y and ardent admiration, as that
of being considered the farmer Of Marsh
f.H. j. W. Z.
April, 1857. New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
Crows.

Many a curse /. heaped on the heads Of
the crows by our farmers, and it must be
confessed, they are rather Troublesome Gus.
toners, and very provoking withall. Still,
We are very strongly inclined to the opinion
that they are not altogether the nuisance
they are commonly regarded. II they do
not answer some good purpose, thea our
observations have sadly misled Us. DID you
never observe, that crows always visit the
lowest places in the corn-icld first, and that
It is in such localities they always begin
their deprcdations.? Why Is this ? We
answer, they 60 there in the first instance
TO get worms which there do most abound.
Ia these bsHeroiHf and u'gfu visits they find
the corn and they add that to their meal.
But this may easily be prevented. Just
draw lines round your field as soon as plant
ed, and it large across it, within two or
three feet Of the ground, and there let them
remain till too large for them to destroy.
and all trouble may be avoided. The great
trouble in this prevention not proving efec.
tual, is either in placing them too high, or
ueglscting it till they find the corn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

bly. however, be- much better than some
paints, as a fence coated once with il in
mixture with oil three years ago, appears
as perfect Ms tho day it was applied. In
order to give /, a warmer tint, 10 correspond
with the building. adjacent, asmall portion
II BrrHdoH Red was added. 4 single coat
OF this paint was then given to tho fence,
the rough boards retaining cn.nch To hc
equal 10 thrco ordinary coats on rlancd
boards. About ninc gallons II oil were
thus consumed, co'tingah,ut eleven dollars.
The pigment was yalucl At fifty cents and
about four day. were occuri,l in mixing
and applying it, At siS dollars cost, tho
whole surface on both sides and the posts
hcrn- PAINTED. The total cost was nearly
eighteen dollars.
The cxpnu., Of this application, a' COM
pared with using white lead paint. applied
in two coats ON a rlancd surface. Z. rs f,l-
lows Two coats of white lead paint arc
estimated t1 cnst fifteen cents per square
yard. There were ON both side. Of thi.
fence and on tho cl-n, Of tho boards. over
l72 square yaris, which, NJ u cent. zach.
would amount % about 500 Consequently
eight dollars was ayci in printing and Eve
moro, At least, in planning. II don, in the
cheapest manner. making thirteen dollar.
additional, which would mako white lead
nearly double the expense Of tho mod,
adopted.
Aharn, thirty by forty feet, and with nm
average height u sides equal tn eighteen
f'ci, would present an on'rr surface II 80
.luarc yarl', 90 paint which. in the manner
We have described. on new unpancd pinc
siding, would costa little L.. than thirty
dollars. Aclt ~ whitewish mny be- ap.
r'irl fora IT,, cyr"nsr than Eve dollar..
Two cat. or white lead would cu,t forty.
nr' dollars. l',i'r, mo rvp.ns, NJ planning.
Thrr' i.np "y'1v fIr any farmer in MT
giving or lrnst ono c1at ~ lime wash o-rt.
.i,ually % nj, out-hmllinr.. It be- cannot
AFFORD any,hin, better. Country Gent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
TT Board Of Agriculture

The Commi,t,, 90 whom was rrirrr.d thc
question "a. % what should d. tle immediate
alu Jf an legislative and associated action
iu bshall ol agriculture, would br; leave %
say that they have bad ,hs subject under
consideration. and - forth the following
as their views in relation 90 it
They cannot rcsis, tbs conviction, that At
the present style Of our rr0-rrss, this ques-
ton O.. one Of yas, moment q che cause OF
agricultural Improvement. They think,
tia, 5u the answer 90 th,, question must de-
PEND the character Of al intelligent and
consistent action f1r the promotion OF this
great interest And % seems 90 them tblt
thu. TAR 10 cor sF.rts 40 we,l-lrfusd aud
distinctive principle ha. uulrra.I our dp-
inss. 40 least, il We look at one class o'
eur Efforts, d; would .sgm that Of any Trtu-
,.r'. unlsr,,,l. them, a. a controlling and
directing power, 10 is one8 Of a very lues-
ti5uaiIs character.
Your Committee, therefore. would hc-
leave % point out, fr,t of 40, what they ~
gard as questionable element iu our .n-
t.ayor. o. aid agriculture. The element
referred @, &. ,he application OF arulsui
,unu.aats 90 production. We see t.t. tu
i.e conditions On which premiums arr Oder,
"a hy most of our agricultural societies, aul
ia che h1uuue, that have h.ru offered by
our state on the production ai wheat and
alr. Those were mere Artificial ,,.maAnt-
O. inrrvl-, the production OF the one, and
% Introduce the cultivation 1f tIe other.
Now We take tbs ground that ,h,smrthod
of procedure Is wrong, and can, therefore.
Ia ths long run, De- attended with only bad
results, We might atoacc rrocy-I @, show
by an appeal to facts, that past gHrsriruc.
has proved it % be 50, hut We prefer, fr,,
Of all, to refer to the principle involved,
and show what Is H. inherent tendency.
There is natural .timuan, 20 rroIuc
ti5n. a, 70 everything else, which Is alway.
Lt4llAlAls anu lN4h y. o''iAI.s ANN Nt'1
Actius and rsactins force Of business an,
trade Is aauavd aad upp'1. This is thD
great and fundamental law Of business
that demand creates supply, and that, too
at remunsratius prices. Whenever pro
dlcti0u Is stimulated hy any cause bgyon.
demand, OF under circumstance whore % D.
not r-muueratiyc or cannot bc sustained
the result j. disastrous and when 10 +. turn
ed into channels where demand doe. u1, ez.
it, the result j.. the sane livery thing To-
this kind is unnatural, and as such, mus
be productive ot evil consequences.
We s,e thi, fact illustrated ,n all the past
in agriculture a,e every thing else. Take th
case OF the bounty offered on wheat 10
1885,. That acted a. a strmulaut, and th.
next year carried production up 90 roiu
never before reached, or any thing near i
in the state, and made a heavier draw or
the State Treasury than all our other a.ri
cultural operation, have from the beginning
What good did 70 do2 We mean psrma
nsnt soOd9
We know il showed What Maine can d,
on an OseAslOn, and that was all. /, d,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
Cheap Paints for Fences and Buildings.

The many inquiries we receive on tins
subject, induce Us to give the results Of any
experiments we make or which come under
our observation. Having had occasion re-
Gently, to erect and paint board fence
about three hundred feet long, the follow
Ing mode was adopted. The fence was
made Of six horiront boards, besides the
cap, nailed to red cedar POSTS, and to avoid
expense, tho boards (of nearly clear stuff
piue) were left unPiaHed. The expense Of
planning both sides by machine driven with
steam, would have been about five dollars.
The paint applied was made like common
oil paint, ground water.limO being used for
the pigment, not on account OF any virtue
it may possess from its properties as a ce-
men,, but because Of its elsaPHesS, costing
abOu, half cent pound. 1t may posi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

.... .f.., ,.I4f ... ..t, An Ii. "a r.-rrHr4sHf
~. .i......,.......l IL.
~, .I - -.
''' '''' ~" -. ~, :.
- ~, ,.,,.,..T ,,l :, -, c,r,irncI
,lr' a., - ~, ,.,,,,,.r,r N, o,b,,
-. -. ,,b., ,r,i,i,J
.,.,..,,, .h,,,,hv h,ly
- - ,'..., r-,I,.,,,, IN, in.
,.,.-.,i ....-.i.,,,rl.n,,l anil
.,,,,r,rr.u...,. ,,,n,l Justify. nh pr,.
I......at,..-,.I,,rry climbed an IN, .ral.
-- -..,..,.ir. ,.,.f,,,,.,.,t,b,v
' W.T.! -,
i''' ~ "'7 '' '"'''.
l'','' .
u" 80 -, r..
'. -
.'"'! .g -. l.,,..
''''' ''..-, -, -, ,',,,,l
''.'' ,'! -,
'.' ''' " " ~ - -,
ANA ' " l''..'''. '.''' ''' ~ ~" W
o''''"'' '.'',''', '' ~, -.
'-' I''',' ''' ~. .., ,-.,,''..-,r...,..,
-.,.t..,..-rr -. J,.,rr,,-,,
-, --,-t.......t..l.....I,.,.o,,
"'! ''"I.! '...'--. '..' ''''''''' - ''''
'ueh a. % I'''''' '''''"','''u- NV VI"
IT. growth ana ~. ''''''" ''' u'''N'''
We 'a'nN n' F'1.'''nI m'"' eau ,''' W
perceive that aI 'h' business OF "u'''os
premiums or ''nn''r' on the P''due'''n o'
certain sr''ihc articles or crops rs '''"
productive OF 40 good and The reason why
is equally obvious. ,..,-
-'"' w. o. .''' -.
''.''.' ''"'1'' '...'' '''''''' '"'' "'' ''.''
'n; '' -''n results D" '"' ''''' '''''' ','''
I''! "'"' u! '.,'t ',''''''', ~ ''''"S,',, g
promotion anu '.' = ,'''' '''D' =" ''',, y,
''''''..' QUO! 'n '.'' ,".' 'rf,! " "
sorts ot crops and mhnui'c'ur''' from d pun
cushion o. steam engine.
Now your committee believe that - long
as tli' is che aim o' onr agricultural Efforts
they will prove o. Dee comparative failures,
a' they have hren thus TAR. or atleast, they
viii accomplish huta little Of the good they
might AND ought % dl.
Your committee believe what agriculture
n''d', is not the application OF artificial
''imu.'n'' % rr'due'i'n' but ''' aceumu'
h'i'n ana ''u1'i'n o' agricultural 'n'e''''
s'u'e-'"e COLLECTION ana ''mmun''a'l'" 70 70
our farmers o' l''' k"'"ledS' when Will
enable them % '.'''"'n' what peculiar ana
most profitable departments o' hn''andry
their lands ana '"'T circumstances require
them % adopt ana pursue, anu no" % pro-
iuce the largest returns from 'n''r opera
tlon' az the least cost. We o'''''e 'o'' i
The only way IN which the emu sought can
be- attained, and thus leave demand 70 ''lm'
ula'e supply.
III s'n'''m''y W''' ''''' Wv ", ~ -, -
,s 'a''n, ''l' '". '""','',', ,, '.I -, -,
,s.r,,-a.-;,',...,,,.;.t.,,,sh., -, -. -,
LII, AL J,T,.,,, ., .,,;..,I,r,,l IN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
VI : c T. Liza y Y
THE CONCEALED REVEALED
Tur STORY or,v E>l,Grp YorNG rrusov.

rursrpRY orAN E>l,grp YurNG PERSON.
I, seemed , very LONG ,prpey that a.,
,,,r r,r,i,msp,,ry r,...n .sr, ver, rLir..
i, mi, CARLY N,,,mhsr weather MI ,hc
v,v fr,m I,rI,, ,ii,.,r,I r.. .,,,.
moo. w.r, rrr,gsr, ,rog.r Lo, or .,rh
short duration that We had .,nr,cly tim.
,,t,ur.sl,s.,,rms.I,, ,,,, ,r,r,I,j. .r,,c
h.nr, tho ip.r5r,bl, bslI rnr, c,r n, :,
.,,rt o.,;r ooI m v. won, ,,i,r, , .r,ri.,
ip,, m, l,i,l,,.r.. uv,.r,.;,i,.Ir,,.
l,-l :, r,,I with ,cv ,,nfr, .,.r d, nm,
v,.., iDJ,g.rrp, q, m, biti,, .iro.t,l.rJ
,p,,r bf. b,rl.,, I.lI ,L. L,,l ,,. o..
ru, l,,b ol ,b., i, ,rr r,,t,,. i,.,,,J ,r
p,r,. u.n,lly II, pr,, ,i.m H., ,l.r,
,r,rm 3, ,,1. ,,iy ,,Ls, ~, .,,rJ .,u.
f,,m Go, o., ,im. =, l,,l a., n,r ,;.l.,.
anil ,r..I ,,,, ,,r c.., r,,,,,, -, ..
.r.iu,t,l ,l.u ., a., ,t.,.,,.--...,.,.
,,I
.Sir " ,r,.,r,,.I , ,,,,i,.I.,,,li,.. ,,iI,r
=, thi. official. e.. v,ur .,,t. nr, a., narrow
to be- -, up,n ai,.r my crn,, legged fash.
iYn 81, pl.,., b, c,r,E,I. f,r nItb,u,b uy
toe. ar. Cr,,,n they will n,t h,,r"
Thi. rr,lnc,i A l,n,h. and then ar,., a
littl, nIk rriprip,lIv ,h,ut how mi..r,hI.
A., o.r, and ,bs, n. r,,r r,,rl, 4, a.,
h,nn I, tell what our ba.mc., wa. up,n NJ
Li,crrool vb,r,up,n i, seemed that b,ll
,b, clrri,,, mu NJ l,,., vcr, cmi,r,p,.
E,ch had hi, ,.v; and every tale. however
r,prbly nll. had moro mp h.. oC interest -,
l.,,v., 4, v,. r,,I ,pI human. 81, tb,t 60.
opi,, Cr,,, our wc,ripr.. and c,ll Gr a
Ii,tl. time. Then. sine, III, had answered
81, well. IN, .rri,ltly tailor rr,rn.,l that
ON, or IN, r,rtv should rll u.a REGULAR
.,,ry ,r hi.avn life. if bc cbn.,. p,t only
o, hi. rr,.cpt circumstances, but Of what
L,j I,I =, ,l.m-vbi,h was a, iIe, v, oll
received r,r,,,r,u.lv c,p,,tipr the tailor
lin.,lr Z, L.,p Hut "a, ,iJ mn. a.,
,,,., draw In. C,r ,h,t :, rrnJucip,
I'm, Ian, .,ir, of measuring r,rcr ne
u.,,,,v,ri =, mn, and .b,,p ,hIm ol,,.
..,r,r in ah,, and sent IL r,ppJ Their,
,,,.o ,rc,t deal Of ri,rlin, among the IA.
die. and Great deal of secret trcpId,tron
among the men. but. for a long time. no.
b,Iy nplI,I opt the fatal LAT. M last. n
bnr., If I,u,l,,r fr,m tho., al,,ut the c,r.
nor s,,t. announced that the victim had
l.,n elected and that lr,m AMONG the Ia.
J,,.
Sh,v,. certainly the pl,ine,t Of the le.
nal. r,...,,cr. II.r nos. turpcI nm and
So, mouth had .s,r,.ly onv turn n, aIl
b.. L,i. w,. r,J and :, rsr, ,bo rim, or
h.r cys. anI her eve. thems,lye. were far
fem b.ir, o., a ones. but there VA. a Ger.
,ain piouancy and .prirLtliness about her.
too. a, though she had been French lady.
maid rather than an English one. She
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05

LOOK OFT TOR CATERPLLARs. These busy
little fellows know when their forage is
ready as well as a hungry boy his breakfast
hour. As the tender leaf Of the apple trco
shows it, form, the young caterpillar is
brought out. and soon builds his house in tho
crotch, and lays his tracks to the end of tho
twigs; up and down this original railway
he travels two or three times day, extend
ing his travels out to the young leaves, and
feeding luEuriantly upon them. His growth
!, rapid, and 50 will be his destruction Of
the foliage, IL hi, deprcdations are not pre-
vented.
1t is unpleasant 10 crush Thousands OF
them by the hand the spiral brush, iasten.
cd to pole, is excellent by which to reach
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
PARIS. ME-. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1857.

Cor>rEr GrNrLuAN. The Editor OF this
paper say- in relation tous:-
A Gr>rLE IlINr. The cditor Of the Agri-
cultural Department of the Oxford tMe.l
I Den o rat Is great admirtr Of Prof ssor
Mares. and has Tor years swallowed all his
" hard sayings y with delightful slmpllcl
. ty. IL would seem. however, from his mo-
. tee OF the March number OF the working
. Farmer. that hl. faith in the Professors IN.
iallibiIlty Is beginning to wa,cr.
Now we wish 20 say, that We have not
changed our mind one whit in relation to
Prot Marcs. We have had the pleasure OF
a slight personal acquaintance ior some Few
years, have been on his farm two or three
times. have read most that he has written,
and We .ay now what We have always ,ald
and thought, that W. respect him as 4 grn.
tlrm,n, as an acquaintance and an agricul.
tlrist. but neither he or any other man Is
Our guide in agriculture or any thing else.
We arr no Young robin 90 open our mouth
IN " that simplicity which would .wal.
low every thing that may b, put into 10.
We have a mind and judgement of our own,
both cr men and thing, which vo choose,
for tho present, at least, &, u.s. on our own
account We were never yet quite green
enough to regard any man "inhlihlc."
Standing at our distance, W. think We
can see with tolcrtblc clcarucs,, that both
TIE Professor and the Editor OF the Country
Gentleman are nothing more or less than
mru, and il.t as hllihlc and liable 20 error,
and mistake. a. the rr.t of wc poor morul.,
no matter wuat may b, their rrrten.i1us.
Ana We think W, can see. that while our
Professor may b. q huis our confident, our
friend Of the Country Gentleman :. hiii
maliciou. toward him, and takes especial
pleasure iu sticking thorn, ia h., ump', cor.
purltion.
Now We think the Profr..ur'. rather ar
amnhlc weakness, which will not atlc. Pea
readily 90 our AIhny friends disposition.
:, wr believe. taking al thing, into thc ace
count, it would D, - decided chang, Tor the
better, It thr latter gentleman would o. done
with thornins the Professor, and unite Wiih
"a, ail IN cnpyinS with him, hi' ,clr,a,I,-
faction. This, certainly, would be- nn i'm
Tro,gmcutou ou the present condition of thing
We present. our reader, thi, week with a
cut of two suffolk Pig, which were imp1r.
tel by th" M-,,r., Stickneys, of Wataripvn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-06-05
Special Notice

Agricultural Exchange and c'mmuuia-
ton. f1r th,. department, should he alr'ci-
q .. OK ford Democrat. south Paris,Mc.