davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16
New Advertisements.
FIRST FAIL STOCK.

c. r. A N ID a TT II a O e i ON!
r HAVE just returned from the Eastern cites with g ven
| a selected stock of DEsK s. FANCY GOODS
as was ever brought to hee ing My stock consists Of
sILKS-Btack we'll as Fancy, amongst which WILDE
found good article Black silk at only 80 cts and
cy,very nice, at sT56 cents.
sAWLS-0f every style and description, and extremely
low; especial woul direct to stock OF Square
rounded Stella, Chenille Blanket Shaws square
and long, Broche, etc.
latest styles, from the lowest to the
highest price EugenIa Cloak, something entirely
can null Cloak or Basque, and must be seen to
be appreciated.
Swiss Cambria and Marseles; Sleeves Cambria Bands
Edgings InEertings5 having large lot
Of sleeves and Collarsin lots at New York Auction will
be aide to sell them extremely low
BONNET RIBBONS, Rpches, Fancy Straw Imps, Bon
Chenille Bonnet entirely
Ausllns, Ticking and in the way Of
Domestic Goods, I offer at lowest figures.
MEMS WARE and Merchant Tailor Trimmings, i have
the larges. any house in seinE and Invite
pecfaiy Taors examine stock, viii Sellcheap
wholesale and retail. -
Don't forget, Black silk only 90 cents Kid auptletts
slightly damaged, 3I1S cents. ISAAC PSAGER,
n sep16 Fss's 1913 IainStreet.in near Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

b
to do? and under what especial circumstances
have you allowed yourself 70 be soscalied
away
What French novels have you read lately
and make an effort to give me tolerabe notion
of the last one you happened TO read; and also,
tellsme byswhom twas written, and whether
yousreally enjoyed sitorlnot.
FsHaye you frted much recently, and let me
know what yon consider flirting2 and whether
you are fond of it? and how far you consider it
can be carried in safety without compromising
yourself or iWIrlng your character? and at the
same time inform me, 81 u rous pLGit, with whom
you like flirting the bestz-parsons or officers?
s'How often have you been to Cremorne this
season? and do not scruple TO let me into the
secret of what you saw on each occasion, and
particularly whetheryou witnessed anything to
shock you?
tsDos you like pancakes best with sherry2 or
lemon juice? or a stnall.glas of ging and which
OF the three do you consider the least sinful?
and how many pancakes can YOU eatS ~
How many lovers have your How many
admirers can you boast Of? and recount to me
| all they addressed to you the last time you met
them, so that I5may know whether it was prop-
error not.
'.Whois yourtfavorite, Bosio or PiocolominiP
Make no secret Of telling Inc whether you
believe in platonic love.
"Describe'to me the nature of your dreams
during the last seven days, and mind yon let
me know whether You have had any offer of
marriage since your last confession, or whether
you think you arc likely to receive one shortly;
and from whom9 and are yousreally Distracted
| ~ fond of him, and why2 Also, let me know
what his religion is, rs well as the color of his
eyes, and tell me what colored hair do you like
tue best
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

The Logan County Democrat does not tell us
whether the engagements of the a NGtion's ia
r0ritep by the Circus manager; is for the season
OF only accidental and temporary. We take
it that he will not tdraw" as a permanent thing.
His popularity is waning. He has appeared 50
that he has lost his power over the crowds
which he once amused Norman can he come
dian, tragedian, pantomimist, and bufEUon, and
win success. But we shallnot fail to chronicle
his progress, be the engagement long or short
Colt Circus! Go it Douglns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

a Card
mr. JESSE REYNOLDS Offers his services to the n,b}ic
" for the treatment and cure Of Dancers gTens
Waite swsllings Sore Eyes scald Head and Tuors OF
cessfully than. have done.
Address, DIR. ]. REYNOLDS,
sePl0-SmRE -. Woodland P. o., Marshall Co., Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

"Poor Jonathan Snow
Away did goe
All on the ragen name,
With other males
AN for to ketch wales
& mere cum back agen.
The winds bloc hi,
The billers test,
An hands were lost,
And he was one,
A spritely lad
Nigh 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16
[Fron the \. Y. Ezpse.s.l

RoMAXIsING THE ENGLISH CHURCH ~ The
Glare up" iii Belgravia about the Protestant
confessional, a Rev. Mr.. Poole has been trying
to establish there, witl1its discredfable develop
ments, still furnishes a theme for the London
journals, -Somc of which. it seems to us, treat
it with a gravity beyond its intrinsic influence
either with reference to the Church or the State.
Punch" steps into the ring, we see, and thus
hits off, with charming effect, thequestions and
ed to, at the Church of St Barnabas4:
QUESTIoTs ron THE CONFESSIONAL
Particularly addressed to Young Ladies' IN
BelgraciG and ElSei0here.
Where do you buy your gloves and have
you ever split your gloves in endeavoriug to
encore Mario in one of his sentimental love
songs aud tell me what was your motiveiin so
doing
How many novels have yousread this sen
son2 and how many of the same toucheCl#upon
the tender passion oflove and you must please
try to give me a.tair specimen of some of the
most thrilling passages that bore upon that
worldly subject, 50 that1I may the more forcihly
sdissuade you against lending POUR mind to such
eviliuHuences.
Do Won recollect any one squeezing your
hand, OF treading ON yonr feet. during the last
monthg and yon must be candid in confessing
whether you encouraged, orresented, the same;
and also, describe to me your particular sensaz
tons on receiving those mundane attentions.
How often have you danced the polka since
Il last saw You2 aud don't you think it ex-
tremely sinful to join in any such disrepatabIe
dance
DO you, ever break fast in bed Doyou ever
bang the door IN a; passionS Do You ever take
hot luncheons2 Do You ever take a-glass more
champagne than You. feel inprndence youought
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16
ssA MISTAKE I'm THE SEX,

TX. DOUGLAS. BRNG1HG L1xcorN TO MS MIX!
Where Douglas appears as milk maid with
pail and stool. (The scene is depicted Just at
the moment that Lincoln kicks him and his
milking arrangements "highernor a kite.,f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16
S. %. HARPER & SONS.

S. %. HARPER & SONS.
WTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERs'IN FlTs 81
w q GAPS, have on hand and arereceiving gem
sra assortment Of sk Beaver Russian hats; also soft
hats of every color, shape diquaIty. - '-7S =
nave received the latest Fan from New York
and are now prepared furnish gentlemen Win ats NJ
every description and quality.
They also keep band All Main o,
Fur Plush and Cloth Gaps for men and of TicI
1hey 20 their customers the pea5ng TERMS
All orders from country and
tendcd3to. SCI Il 'tnPt4y. ~
torthe liberal patronage heretofore received
slcia snare OF they are determine
@ 20 ny and application 10 bus.
mess, ana cnsan and favorable rules Of opsr6n en- IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

Concert and BAH.
(lETHURsDAY EVENING, THE 10TH INST THE GER.
will give of tIler Grand Concerts
builitng). - Nt1 .'ial
- Refreshments will be served by a committee of the
Society. Supper will be served by Mr.. KINDER
~ ttme u past z NJ Admltance SO cts, Ladies Free
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

AEFrcTNe.-Perhaps no subject has been
more wrote or sung about than that of the perils
of the vastly deep, and of those hardy mariners
whose vocation is to go down to the sen in ships
Here is a precious morceass that we have lately
found in manuscript it is genuine. Please,
Messrs Editors, let 1T see daylight in type, and
oblige CyNoS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

NoTIoE TO ADVERTISERS. Yearly advertisers
will please bear in mind, that when their atver-
tisements sent in exceed the space allotted to
them by contract, that they will be charged
extra therefor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16
G. h BR OM n

Agent for tic HEEL En- 4 WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
his return from New York with eo%Pste @
be oered at prices to compete with any hense the
| where. so 81 EEeplfr-ly 4
- 7I-IIl-s Z .. - 20 -
Cl0GAlng! ClOGa1n8!
| ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a REABIIY HANDSOME SUIT
NI Op CLOTHES made in FULL STYLE or FASHION,
and of FINEST 61TERLALS viii please call ut the
store OF TlIOS. HUGHES,
sep15 ~ q Wheeling Va.
-,-sI,o5- 7I77z7; 77szS , -, .,;-- - p,
most ~ Taca ,SoSs 20 Ec evet
Ibroughtto the city. sep15=1m
JLOT4s CAssISfRRFS VFS7ITNCIs IF the G5est IaI
ttias4 SdnI ~ - Srh, ~, ~ t1so
newest the best manner by III HHS9Es
s.sIs - " OK ns 49, ~ - = = ~ ~. e.
oI sGl. to!los CIV ateL saS.
NJ EST1NEtS-S1Lk PIUSH, SILK, GRENADINES,C CASH
" MEREs, CASsIIEREs, c of the newest patterns and
best qnalty' at the store Of tn HuGHEs,
sepl5 30, cor Monroe y Water SITS.
Ia AssTNTERES Frenc q nj TroGjJsI ~ m.
z j made mn to order MT the sto[e TT IJTTGHFs
Sseni5 = Ok c6E taJDNrns Z yyo+sr- 81,
80 - - ~ - ~ - - ~. -
Hs AN nh AvNTs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

Two MEN living near Rochester, N. Y, recent
converted to Judaism, circumcised their sons re.
spectively eight and ten years of age, and were
nearly killed by their neighbors for it,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

RHEuxAT1sM--A Case OF three Months stand.
ing cured-George w, Henderson. of Pitts
burgh says
8 After suffering for three months witt, Rhcu.
matisln, part OF the time so severely as to
scontine me o-my bed, have been entirely
cured by using Boerhave's Holland Bitters. /
have had one attack since, but found almost in.
Simultaneous relief in the same medicine lis
N my opinion, sure remedy for Rheumatism
BgN JOHNSON wrote somewhere she makes \.
wicked leg" In Mississippi, one Of our ex
changes says, in praising dancer, they saY'lShe
makes a mighty fine LEG. >
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

BRlenT eyes-shot gun-amiable, beautiful,
intelligent young lady-eaizls do laurier-fair
haud-witty tongue, &C., are some of the notes
which the N. o. Pic. tenderly COOS upon being
presented with bunch of birds by young
lady who shot them herself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

1.-THE CHEAPEST wAyl
A T Z a NJ T I c. g "A b II III.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

We say again, that the only policy for those
in the Clemens interest, is to ignore all talk
about a convention, to sleep on their arms con.
stantly, and to watch and pray.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16

FNrmcrB' & Dlechnntcs' IndusLrInI society
of Brooke County,
WILL be held on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
The 22a. 2ad. 81 gath Of se,,ter,1,s, s1e5o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
damages for Hsra.Ins a vsts.

A suit which has heretofore excited no
! little interest has just been decided in War
| rem county. AT the election for State officers
on the l4th of October, 1856, 'coiored man
named Jesse Becky, some few shades dark
er than alahaster, offered his vote at the
Fourth Ward polls, and it was refused by
jndges-Rufus K. Pain, William II. Glass,
and Michael Cieary-uPon the ground that
he was not ga citizen of the United States,'
according to the meaning of the act of Con-
qress. Becky had taken several friends with
him as witnesses to the tender cf his vote
and its refusal by the judges, for tie purpose
of testing the question in the courts. in case
he was not permitted to vote. Upon the
same day after his ballot had been rejected
he comme need suit againt the election juig-
es, laying his damages at one thousand dol
| lars. The city assumed the responsibility
fthe defence. and instructed The cfty solicitor
to contest the claim. The case wss tried
| three times u the courts Of this cityi G6d in
each instance the Jury failed to agree. Upon
a motion by Beckly's counsel the vensie was
changed 90 Warren county, aud the case
came up for trial on NJ Inday m prning last.
The city was represented by Judge Hart and
Mr. Probasco, and the plaintiff by Messrs.
Getcheil aud Chambers. The case occupied
the attention of the court for nearly two
days. when the jury retured a verdict for the
plaintiff of fire hundred dollars. new
trial was granted by the COURT Cin. Gas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
DELAWARE, OHIO, AUGUST 1s, 1858

sasn its elasticity, must be at times uubent,
or bend 1t only for a show and TO anbeGd a.
! gain.
have some great absorbing purpose, some
active engagement, to which his main ener-
gies are devoted. Not enjoyment but dHty.
daily duty. must be the aim of each lite
|, No man has right to live upon this fair
earth, to breathe its beauties, producing
npthing in return. He has no right to en-
joy the blessings of civilization, OF society,
snd OF civil liberty, without contributing
earnest and seif-denying labor of head or
Heart or hand to the welfare of ina nkind.-
Certainly no man can be truly religious who
dsakes qualification. as distinct from self-de-
RIing exertion. the great object of life, aud
tie idler puts pleasure exactly in the place
aE duty.
This principle OF life once admitted, how
eser manifested. will produce daily deter
ipration of character, until thoroughly aban-
doaed. Every bodily appetite. every men,
tai fancy, every momentary fashion, will
eiamor till INDUCED. The body will be
pampered, appetite will lead on to gluttony,
wine to drunkenness, luxury TO every evil
Indulgence. while the mind, excited onIy by
novelties, aad enfeebled by the lack of cum
tinual exertion, sinks into utter vapiditY and
uselessness- There is more hope OF reform
alton of the worst sinner than of the idler.
Poverty will sometimes scou-ge the vice of
idieness cut of man. But the love of a
higher aud better made of life. if one tusted,
h ihe chief hope.-l Phiiad. Ledger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
RUSY IDtjERS.

Some of those who seem the busiest os
men are in fact the worst idlers. Take the
Political Idler, always posted Up with the
latest news from Washington. his busy
brain ever specializing as to all possible re-
suits OF nomination or an election, magni-
fying the slightest breath of tamor into ev-
cry iorln of party falsehood. His thou ghts
travel swifter than the Magnetic Telegraph
and-he is always hurrying off from one
caucus to another, with hardly time to
whisper the latest intelligence in the
ear of friend as he passes. He wipes the
Precipitation from his forehead with one hanc
and takes you by the button hole with the
other, being at once the busiest man and the
| greatest idler you shall meet in any street
in the city.
Then there is the Professional Idier; the
student who sits in his ofise all day long
with the books of his profession open before
him. turning over the pages, while thou
sand thoughts pass through his brain. yet ig
norant of the first principles of his profess
sion, and hardly acquainted with the con-
tents of the last page he has read.
There are, too, certain would-6e literary
ladies of this class, who botanize enough t.
understand the language of flowers. and
study history indefatigAbIy through Walter
SCOTS novels, and cultivate the iinagnatlon
through BuIwer. and Dickens; who attend
every literary and scientific lecture, with
double eye opera gltssss. being like al
other literary persons short-sighted through
much reading.
Tnen there is the Moral and Religious
Idter, "working not at all, but busy body.
He is present at every possible religious
meeting, knows the name and face OF every
d. D. in the city. and can tell you the pop
u'ar estimation in which each is held Ht
is at every Temperance, Anti-Slavery' ans
Moral Reform meeting. He has kind o
emnipresence al the time of the Spring
Anniversaries. is posted up as to all the con
troversies of Missionary and Bible Societies
and knows more about them than the Secre
I taries. Yet none appreciate his zeal. ii
} thinks it is because he is poor; but It 10 De
! canse all his zeal is but a busy lazaness.-
Hens ever soaking up excitement just as th'
sponge soaks up water.
!, Now these all seem very respectabls an
J Industrious people. but what are they IN re
aity1 Idlers. F1r VII II 10 laslness but N .
. king relaxation the business, instead OF tn
? recreation Of lifs-. Recreation IL good re
. lexssion ID necessary, and the bow, 20 n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
The Louisville Democrat of wednesday.

The Louisville Democrat of wednesday,
says:
We heard about o'clock this morning,
that two men, named John Cation and John
Alligator were killed at the Six Mile House
yesterday, by a man named Owens. Ow-
ing to the la,e hour at which we heard of the
affair, we are unable to give any particulars.
OREGON AND WAsHINGroN INDIANs.-
The whole number of Indians in Oregon
and w Washington Territories, as shown by
the offisiai reports, is SO 5l2. OF this num-
ber, 2I.7l2 are in Washington Territory -
The tribes east of the Cascade Mountains
number 900 persons; the tribes west Of
the Cascade Mountains, 9,7l2. The Spo-
kapes, who recently defeated Col. Steptoe
| md his command, are east of the Cascade
Mountains, and number 11o0. The Nez
Perces, also east, number $500. The
bands on the Columbia River, 1000. The
twelve other tribes east of the Cascade
Mountains range from 45o TO zoo PERSONS
The fourteen tribes west of the Cascade
Mountains range from loo to t7oot the most
numerous being the snoqualmie and allied
tribes.
Should the Indian war on the Picifi SO
inauspicousiy begun become general, maoy
| lives and a vast amount Of treasure must be
sacrificed TO conquer peace.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
/ arest Corn 6rot.

The American Farmer publishes n well
.,,ested statement from G. w. P. smiih, et
Snow Hill, Nd, one Of tho competitors for
tlfs premium offered by the Maryland State
Agricultural Society for the best yield from
oae acre of corn, from which II appears that
&c hsfsested one hundred and fifteen bush-
els. one gallon aud oEs quart, from one acrs
of land.
The land was ploughed about eleven :noh-
es deep, early in the spring, after having
been heavily manured broadcast with new
rO.tsn stable manure, nisht-soii, and wood
yard dirt. On tie eighsk day Of May. the
land was run OUT with large plow. II rows
four feet apart. H. the bottom Of, which
suuperphosphate of IsnIe, mixed with PeruvlAa
guano 10 shout the proportion Of one part
Of the former to tsso paris of the Iatter was
dropped. The mixture was then COVERED
with light plos, and the rows aguin open.
ed and the corn dropped after feing damp
ened with salt water and rolled In plaster
Of Paris. The corn was left TO stand at
shout eleven inches spsrt III the rows. IL
vas narrowed twice. piooghe4 once, and the
piow sske followed ~ the ealtivatOr once
which is all the tiIlake the crop received.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
Mr. RIifkins, Baby

Mr. Biifkins' Baby
The first baby was great institution
As soon as he came into this breathing
world as the late William Shakespeare has
/ il, be took command IN our house. Every
thing was subservien: to him. The baby
! was the balance wheel that regulated every
thing. He regulated the temperature, he
regulated the food, he regulated the servants,
he regulated me. Fur the first six months
of that precious existence he had me up on
| an average six times night.
sMr. Bfikins,'' said my wife. "bring that
| light here, do; the baby looks strangely; I'm
so afraid it will have a fit."
OF course the lamp was brought, and of
course the baby lay sucking his fist, like a
little white bear, as he was.
"Mr Blifkins," said my wife 81 think /
feel draught of air; | wish you would gel
up and see if the window is not open ittIe,
because baby might get sick"
Nothing was the matter with the window
as knew very we'll.
| "Mr. Blifkins,' said my wife, just as
was going to sleep again, "that lamp, as
you have placed it, shines directly in baby s
| eyes-slrange that you have no more consid-
eration.''
arranged the light and went to bed a
gain. Just as was dropping to sleep a.
gains
"Mr Bhfkins.'' said MY wife, "dd you
think To buy lha, broma to-day for the baby!'
"My degr." said /, ''will you do me the
| Injustice to believe that could overlook a
matter SO essential TO the comfort OF that
! inesiimable child!''
She apologized very handsomely, bu'
Dads her anxiety the seapegoat. forgave
her, and without saying word more TO hei
addressed myself to sleep.
"Mr. Blifkins," said my wife. shaking me
'rou must not snore SO, you will wake the ba
by"
"Jest so--jest," said said I, half asleep
thinking | was Solon Shingle.
Il "Mr. Blifkins." said my wife, "will you sc
Up and hand me the warm Cruel from III,
turse lamp for saby-,he dear child II i
basn's for his mother don't know what h'
you'd do. How can you sleep 50, Mr.. Blif
Iinsf,'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
INDUSTRY AND GENIUS.

There are many teachers who profess to
show the nearest way to excellence; and
many expedients have been invented by
which the toll of study might be saved
Bet iet no rnaH be seduced to idieEess by
specious promises. Excellence is never
granted to man but as the reward of labor.
1t argues; it'deed, no small strength of mind
to persevere id habits Of Industry without
The pleasure of Perceiving those advances
which, like the hand of clock, whilst they
make hourly approaches to theft POINT, yet
proceed SO slowly as to escape observation.
There is one precept, however, in which
shall be opposed by the vain, the ignorant,
aud the idle. am not afraid THAT shall
repeat il to often. YOU mtist have no depen-
6esce ON 5our own genius. If YOU have
gaeat talents. industry will approve them;
1t you have but moderate abilities, industry
viii supply their deficiency. Nothing is de-
uied 10 web directed la6er; rolhing TO Be
obtained without it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-08-13
Aaran,.e,l q Rala.lon q crep..

There are certain minute ingFediVnaa i'm
the Goil. sdch an phosehoric acid sulr..Murin
acid. and potash. which exist only TO a R,ns..
ed extent. Growing wheat crops. srNSuaR
rapidly the phospherio acid; corr. cFoss. the
s0lphurie acid, and potatoes, l..ne p6tash.--
Now. il KErEATEr crops TT wheat should
be attempted to be grown on ths same Geld,
. scarcity would occur ef the pEcsphorlc acid
and the frst effects thereof would be 20 make
che ear of the wheat smsilsr, and number af
grains less; next, TO make later its uaaal pe.
riod of ripening. The roots do their bast,
but owing 20 the scarcity Of the peealiaF
nourishment wanted, the season Of growth
too often ends before maturity L. rrached.--
u 10 this system Of repeated crops that has
reduced the corn ycild on the ach river bot.
toms of the Werss from sixty bushels 10 the
acre, down 70 thirty or forty.
But BY having a rotation Of crops. sorn,'
wheat potatoes aud grass--ths soil is not
KoBssp of the peculiar food eongenial 20
either Of these cropss ani what is really taxi
en- away, nsiure. 10 greut extent vsnlscess
before the same crop recnrs agAih ias The.
Hsld.--i Ohio Valley Farmer. -