davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
INDIA.

The English Government in India has sooner
suppressed the Sepoy rebellion than it seems in
danger of new outbreak on the part of the Eng
lish residents OF course this time it is no ques-
ton of CREASED cartridges, pigs fat, or religious
scruples, but an affair of the pocket Among other
means resored to for meeting the enhanced ex-
penses which the late war has Occasioned has been
an increase of the tariff on imports The duty on
cotton thread, twist and yarn has been raised from
three TO FIVE per cent; that upon cotton piece
goods, wooleus, silks, mixtures of silk and
cotton, metals and marine stores from FIVE TO
ten per cent that on beer and all other
fermented liquors from five TO twenty per
cent The same duty of twenty per cent has been
imposed on coffee which hitherto paid seven aud
a.half upon haberdashcry, millinery, &c, which
hitherto paid five per cent, and upon tobacco which
hitherto paid nothing Upon a variety of other
articles the duty has been increased from five to
ten per cent. The export duty on grain, pulse and
indigo has been doubled. The new duties were to
90 into effect at once with no delay for the benefit
of goods imported or ordered under the expec-
tation of the continuance of the old rate of duties
The merchants of Bombay, Madras and Calcutta
have held meetings to protest against these new
duties. They represent them as an attack upon
AuglcSa1on enterprise, and as in direct conhct
with the duty of the Government 10 foster and en-
courage European commerce, the introduction Of
European capital and the energy and emulation
Of the foreign inhabitants BY giving stimulus 10
trade. They are in fact, denounced as part OF a
system, ascnbed to Lord Canning, for keeping
down the English civil element in India
The Governor General, not having shown any
disposition to yield, energetic responsiveness
against the new duties have been sent TO the
home Government
In the mean time, az important movement is on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
PITTSBURGH, Saturday, May 7, |

IIIIsBuk GH, Saturday, May Z, lo0J.
AT quarter after twelve to-day fire broke ont in
the steamer Henry Graf, which quickly communicated
to the adjoining boats and in less than five minutes ten
steamers enveloped in flames, and proved u
total loss. The following are the names OF the boats
destroyed: The Henry Graf, Pap0a, Jennie Gray,
Council Bluffs, james Wood, j. ii. Conn, Potomac,
Belmont Crenona aud Commerce.
The flames spread with terrific rapidty, and the heat
very great and fears entertained for the safety
If the warehouses Water street the exerions Of the
freu en- being principally devoted TO them.
The amount OF freight on the boats was not large, but
some little on the wharf destroyed
The Pennsylvania Railroad, with its usual good luck,
escaped ain oct scot free Is shipments of
for the West were on board the Economy and South
America, which escaped entirely. The latter, fortu-
uatey having steam up, the means OF saving all
the other bOats-sOue thirty, now here-frOm total
destruction She took fleet of four boats learest to
those on FIRE, and towing them away, left gap which
made IL possible tO save the rest.
1t is yet unknown how the fire originated.
The loss il estimated at $4,000, Of which $40 900 is
freight. The amount of insurance, a. far ascer-
tanned, il ~, eco, mostly in Pittsburgh offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special pisps;eh TO Tho n. Y. THeuns-

sn..eisI p;Spsch 20 Tho ~ l. TnounS- 80
WASHINGTON, May :, l'59.
D;.r,.cbe, for Mr. McLane were compieseu
yesterday. and are confined NANNY TO the su'j'''
os ,-otection for American citizens IN MeA'oo
rbev confer general discretion in certain co"''"-
ce,cias The President admits that he has no
mower to do more, snd regrets that Congress u'u
not grant bis request. No additional vessels WI"
be ordered 10 Vera Cruz. There are TWO '"oio
NOW which are deemed sufficient for al purposes
except aggressive operations.
Af,er deciding to remove Judge Cradeoausn'
.be President now hesitates, and compromise Is
proposed through emphatic Instructions 10 '"'
.yudge. The Sabine is expected dahy al new
York from Paraguay. She will repair there and go
20 tho Br,z;l sta.iol. Mr.. Hatch, ex-Member OF
Congress from Buffalo is here seeAing, but not
finding, place
To the A.soci..ed Pres. 1870
The Hon. Mr. Hatch of New-York, was rendered an
apnoplmrnt some weeks ago by the ADMINISTRATOR
which he viii now probably accept
Coupt Sartiges the French Minister, has had pro-
tractnd interview with the Secretary OF state Mons:
Beys operations in Central America, ne says are ho
looked upon favorably by the Emperor Napoleon.
Instructions To Gov. cumming anu "e,i' o"ui
will be dispatched TO Utah on Monday by sPeciai
bearer Atvices just received mention that better
taie Of feeling exists there, and the probabilities are
that all the difficulties will soon terminate
Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, arrived here to,day'
also the Hon. MIR. dewitt ot hchlucAy, anu "''
stopping at Wizards. =, ,e.o
'''ffe WASHINGTON, May 3 1889.
The Mobile Regiser Of Tuesday. last, contains the
reply Of ex.Mti-er Forsyth TO the recent edtoria Ia
ne Consultations which assigned certain reasons why
he was not sent back az our Minister lie says tna'
the records of the Department show that it is unequ
yocalv false, that he the first foreign minister 10
recognize the Zuoaga Government and thar JUST 'ne
reverse of this is true lie was the last, and that 1t
was after this that the Juares Government was
formed at Queretaro He adds that it is the reverse
of truth that he was obnoxious TO the Liberal party
and il was to his notorious sympathy tor that ne was
indebted for the hatred and hostility Of the Iuloags
Government resulting at last in forcing him to break
of his relations with it. He severely crtclses the
course of the Administration towards him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

We learn that arrangements have been completed
for building Lew tbeater on Unon square, between
the Uniou-squsre Hotel and the Fourth avenue.
Miss Agnes Robertson Mrs. Bourciesult is to be the
proprietor Of the establishment, whose construction
and furnishing will be immediately commenced, under
the experienced and skillful oversight of Mr. Bourc-
eault. The house will be finished and ready for
opening On the lst Of September next. The lessee
and manager viii be Mr.. w. Stuart, who such
popularity in conducting Wsllscks Thester in 1857
and 1881 The edfce is 10 be of iron throughout and
viii be entirely fre-prccf. l. will Possess many i'm
provements IN it. structure and arrangements, and
afford comfortable places for about Zoo people Mr..
Bourcicault will we believe, I'll in It the position
Of dramatic director and stage manager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

Zoo. IN ENGLAND for improving the moral sociM
and intellectual condition Of the people Oh in1iA'
through the medium. not of trade, but oil educa-
tion. We suude to the "Christian fernaeui'l
:. Education Society" under the management o'
A.. Committee, including representatives oil every
-srr;ous denomination having missions IN
India Hitherto, vernacular instruction III
India has been mainly confined to the nsli'e
schools. which. for the most part, are "fe'cneu
.,oueb few in number and bad in quality
nothing being taught in them but the mere
elements of reading and writing The pupils rare
IL get On 40 far as to read with huency, and even II
they did, the profit might be objectionable IS 'nc
only yetnscular literature Of s popular Kind con-
ixts Of extracts frum the HindOo Mythology always
puerile and often disgustirely obscene. IL was In
psrt at least this circumstance which mas leo 10 INC
introduction of the English language into most OF
the missionary schools But this necessity OF be-
ginning BY learning new tongue, must, ui course
limit the pupils 10 small number, and the Idea MS
GRADUALLY spread that 10 reach the mass oil The pop
NATION. they must be taught in their own lingua-
ges. This idea, successfully carried out IN Few
cases. it is proposed to extend. The object OF the
new society is to combine tie benefits OF both
methods by employing native teachers previously
trained in the existing schools or, il that supply
should prove short, in others established Tor taa'
express object 1t is proposed to use school books
prepared for the purpose; nor is any serious OBJ
lection anticipated to the use OF TRANSACTIONS OF the
Bible; for however prompt the Hindoos may be
to resent any interference with their religious OBJ
servances, they do not object to read Christian
books Cases have, indeed, bean known where
the Bratmin teachers of native schools, finding
that the missionary schools attracted greater
number Of pupils than their own, have introduced
the Bible in hopes of Cling their empty benches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

FROM TRuxILLo.-By the brig Favorita, Capt.
Prince, from Truxilo and Omoa, we have dates fr ,m
the former place to the I'D Of April and from Omos
to the 18th. officially had arisen between the Hon
duras and the Spanish officials relative 10 the port
charges and export duties of Spanish vessels the Hon
duras Government wishing TO place Spanish vessels ON
the same footing that Honduras vessels were when in
Spanish ports. This was protested against BY tie
Spnnish officials, and war vessel was sent for fir ON
Havana, who fOreibly took the Spanish brig Fre0co
ut of port and conveyed her to Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Business Notices.

MCKMGHr's MALT WINE.
kckksesTs MALI WINE
F.vurys ospEs Gsocgas
FAMILIES oRpsk rovR GGocEas
On srkREsr DReCcisr.
Ga kEAREsT DaUccfsT.
ASa BEVERAGE 1T CANNOT ~ EQvkLkD
Asa BEVERAGE IT CANNOT Be EouALEo.
A Pt ar VINE Qua Cogs1Er.
A Pa WIsE OF Ovk COUNTRY
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.
ScpEsfos TO Scores ALE.
SVPF.IoR scores ALE
GENTLEMEN, ORDER YOUR LUScH
GENTLEMEN, okpER YOUR LUscH
0gsriEsts. oRDER HOMES.
0gkTLEnEs, ORDER HoaES
Fok Young MOTHERS IsFooD aEssELF AsD OFFSPRING
FoR YoUxc hoTBLgS IT AND Offspring
Fos YONG MOTHERS yooDFo ELF Offspring
PUT W IN CONVENIENT PACKAGE
PVT PAcEAGES-
Is STONE RoTTLSs, HALF BsLs., ssLs And HHDs
Ia STONE koT1LEs. BALI bbLs., esLs AND HsDs ~ .
McKkICHI's MALI WmE is the pure juice q Barley NAL
sod the hesthes; byrsg. bDOwD The proportion OF sho
produced In Gn1lscuI~) snls that nvsds need eNer
but little precaution the Of H. IA tonic It Is more
bsecs any Article presented 70 the pob
Hc nyxorss the digestive and resuscises the de-
biiitsted. go
Brewery corner Hawk. Orange and CanAl.S.s. Albany.
THOMAS DAVIS Sole Agent,
No. 20 North koore-st- N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

We have adyices from California by the over
land mail to the 18th, and by way Of Panama to the
goth Of April. The Sonora, which left San Fran
cisco on the 2Uth for Panama, brought Sl7Oo0O
in treasure and 800 passengers. The blIl forming
the six lower counties of California iuto a new
Territory, to be called Colorado, had passed the
Legislature, and been sent to the Governor for his
signature. Business was improving in San Fran
cisco, and the mining news was favorable. The
news from the Upper Fraser River was favorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

On Saturday last, Judge Davies sentenced a
batch of criminals to what the Court considered
their fair legal deserts. Quimbo Apo, the China
man, was sentenced to be hung on the ID of July
next Jean Bosquet, half man and half monster IN
appearance, was sent to Sing Sing for the remain
der of his life John Glass and James Higgins
were consigned to the same hospitabe quarters for
90 years, for taking the life of man named
Decker. John ID. Pfromer, the coffee and cake
mau who shot rowdy, was sentenced to four
years imprisonment Lastly, Joe Coburn' who
tried TO Kill Metropolitan policeman, was SEN
fenced TO the State Prison for three years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
THE OBERLiN RESCUE CASE.
FOUR OF THE RESCUERs sENTRNCED-THH WAR
STEAMER MICHIGAN AT CLEyELAND-MANI-
FEsTO FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL BLACK.

-FOUR Or The kESCiEks sfNTENCED-fffk WAX
STEAMER MICHIGAN AT CLEyELAND-MANI-
FEsTO FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BLACK.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribsne
CLEVELAND, Friday noon, May 6, 1859.
Last night the Marshal sent for three of the alleged
rescuers, who were out on bail to come ill., and On
their arrival he urged them to plead guilty" aud
throw themselves upon the mercy of the Court. One
of these, Mr.. Williams with CumInngs who was
arrested while in the city yesterday, aud Messrs
Miles and Vaudeville, who at home on their
r,cognizances At the time of the commitment of
the twenty to jail and had also been for by the
Marshal appeared in Court this morning. and after
apology offered in their behalf by the District Attorney
who said that they had been influenced by the Oberln
"iiigher-Law fanatics, and had acted in the
" from ingenious and malicious misrepreseDt ati0ns,"
pleaded guilty. Judge Wilson then sentenced them
. to pay fine Of twenty dollars aud the COSTS and to
" twenty-fOnr hours Imprisonment
None Of these four were Oberlin men. They were
all residents of Wellington. The Marshal told them
that the Obernitcs need think that they could get
of so easily; they might well give up Mt once for
they would be be eaten" This sounds well, indeed
from the officer who TO select the Juries which To
try the OF the others The object to be TO
get rid of all except the Oberin men, and then put
all the Odum upon them, resurrectLg all the Old pref
udlces against Oberin as noted Anti-Slavery town.
and bringing this TO bear upon futur, trials.
The war-steamer Michigan il ia the harbor,
having cone IN last night 1t is not known how long
she will remain here.
Judge Wilson is getting fdgetty Belden furious and
rsyug. They evidently consider it nearly GER
tain that the sentence of Bushnell writ Of hsbeas
corpus will be granted by 0f the Judges of tho
Supreme Court of the State and that attempt will
be made to bring him before all the members Of the
Court in Chambers. Belden wishes 10 intimdate the
State authorities. His manners and actions are the
result Of combination Of this wish and natural
anger.
AMarshal johnson Las. night received q letter from
Attorney-(eneral Black who states that the President
of he oft ta Gnu
the habeas corpus on the late application He directs
the Marshal in case any writ Of that character il
hereafter Issued by State Court to resist it all haz-
ards and by every means in his power" We shall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

President Buchansn's appointment of Col
Vim. d. Bishop Commissioner of Patents is
not in accordance with his established rule in such
cases. He ought, according to precedent, to have
appointed Col BIS late colleague, Samuel Arnold,
for he was, all things considered, much worse
thrasbed in the late election than Col Bishop was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED EXPRESS DEyAUZrgR.-
N. Mareney, recently the Agent Of the Aiams Ex-
press Company at Montgomery, Ala, WIS arrested
m Saturday night in this city, and wa- At the suit Of
the Express Company brought by their counsel. c. A.
Seward, esq, and held to bail by Judge Nelson in
the sum Of $50 Oco He is charged With having robbed
the Express Company Of $4,000. It is said he was
on his way to Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

Anniversary services were held last night BY the
Protestant Episcopal Society for Seamen; the
Home for the Friendless; the American Home
Missionary Society; the New-York Bible Society;
the American and Foreign Christian Uuiou; and
the Sabbath School of the Berean Church. The
regular reports were presented i'll some cases; in
Others there were religious services only. The Rev.
DR.. Cheever delivered an elaborate discourse upon
the life and character of the late William Jay. On
Saturday at Jersey City the American Baptist
Free Mission Society celebrated their anniversary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

The Black River Wooden Mills, at WATERFOWL,
n. Y, were burned on Friday last. The building
was full OF operatives at the time the fire broke
out many of whom jumped from the windows.
Two were killed, and thirteen seriously injured,
two fatally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

For three days We have had unusually high tenn.
perature, ranging up to midsummer heat, and
bringing vegetationforw with remarkable speed.
little rain is desired by the farmers, but they can
wait few days without complaining. The city
was taken by surprise, and general reduction of
clothing and rush to the lager beer suburbs on
Sunday was the censt quencc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
The Canadian Telegraph Lines

MONTKEAL, saturday, May 7, IoJJ.
The extension of the Montreal Telegraph Company
line to Father Point is progressing rapidly Less frost
has been found ia the ground than expected, and
the poles already set and the wire stretched twenty
miles below River du Loup. Unless the weather
should be- very upfavorabe, the extension to Father
Point will be finished by the LIST of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
LATER from Mexico.
NEw-ORLEASs, Saurda

Nrw-ORLEANs, SNurdhy, Way = M.
BY the arrival Of the Coatzacoalcoo, we haye'vu
Cruz dates to May 1.
Gen. Robes with 700 men was at Jalaps' and Gs
Ampudia with 9, 900 men was encanpe' oe'ore the
city. .. II.
lean Consuls. . -. O.
fc;os on the 3D. At,
Har,Is had taken San Bias, Mazaltan Manzanilo M
Cooma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
The Weather i'm ROsfOn.

BOStOs, May 3, lsJy
The weather has been hazy and sultry to-day, with
southerly wind, and the Thermometer at 2 p. m.
stood at So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
A Brass Foundry DESTROYED.

BOSTON, saturday, Nay 7, IsJy.
The brass foundery Of Henry 7. Litchfeh on Lewis
street. East Boston, buried this morning, together
with all It's contents. Loss 600 No insurance. The
fire ndoubtedly the work Of iDcendsry,
during the night several unsuccessful attempts
made to FIRE other places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
AetpWork daily Gribn,re
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1859.

Our telegraphic dispatches announce confagra
ton at Pittsburgh ON Saturday last, which destroy
ed ten steamboats,, involving pecuniary loss of
about $3.50 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

LIcIuREs.-Mr. Lord had crowded audience on
Friday evening at the Brooklyn Atheneum. To-
morrow evening he gives his lecture on Michael Al.
gelo ard the Revival Of AT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Peace Among the Indians.

o. LOUIS, hhy o, 1917.
Major Vaughan, Agent Of the Blackfeet Indians,
rived yesterday from Fort Benton, head waters Of the
Missouri River, aud reports universal peace among
the Indians. Major Vaughan is On his way to WASH
lngtOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
News from Mexico.

Sr. LOWS, Saturday, May 7, 1883.
The Santa Fe mail Of the 18th ult. reached ndepen-
dence this evening. Cen Covert, Agent Of the Nava-
joe Indians, reports that they all quiet and peacea
bic,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
Collision and Loss of Life,

Sr. LOUIS, Saturday, May I, 1859
The steamers Lucy May and Ce lar RapidA collided
yesterday morning Quincy, and the former sank
Immediately. Three deck passengers reported lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
NOn.Arriyal of the AuglO.SaxOn.

RIVER Dr. LOUIE, May c-o'o p ln'
The weather is fine, with light westerly wind, but
there are as vet no signs of the steamship Anglo
Saxon, now fully due with Liverpool dates to the
9th ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

We have adviccs from Vera Cruz to the LIST
inst Juarez had Issued a general exequatur to all
American Consuls in Mexico The English and
French fleets were to leave SACRIFICES on the I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
HAIR DYE. WIGS aud ToUPrss

CRiSTADUKO ffNfh Dtt' " toS auu IVtfhfS'
Il. In either hemisphere. His assortment Of Ladies Long
Rsais Fronts Half Wigs, etc. Is now eomp@te His splendid
Dive 4 applied by experienced artists to the sa,iAc Of every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09
WuEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES

INpExICAL PuMCE-SToNE SoR-A superior
article for Scoring aud Whitening the HAnd'remSviss as
bx magic stains kinds ink pitch yanish Sc NO Counting
heos- OF Workshop should be without H. Sold by
Hxe.nAx L Co, Nos lel, Ss, 5ll, 7So Broatway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

SEAsONABLE HOSIERY,
UNDERcARAEsTs, and
MEss FURNISHING GooDs,
Best Goods at
Lowest Prices at
RANkINs
No 6S7 Broadway.
ard No g6 Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

Nos ass 40 and <02 BrosdwSy, cor. Broome-s
flrrERs, GAsfITTEks aud PLUMBERS,
BVtLpIRs or Gas NoRKS
Hos-ls Steamboats, Stores. Public Buildings ana rtse
Dvrinss fitted throughout workmAnke manner, sna On
reasonable terms =, .o.,.-.
s-sn Fisrins Plumbing fsctay No i Merces
Aiso, Importers Manufacturers and Dealers in
CHASpxLIxss and Gas fIxrvgEst
China Glass BrocIe Cks Cutlery Silver and Plated WATe,
And
UorSf FURNISHING GoopS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-01

Substitute for Hoops-We submit the fol.
lowing new idea TO the consideration of oul
female readers, from the Vicksburg Why:
A lady who has "tried everything steel
whalebone, crinoline. and numerous other
materials Of "exiension." makes known her
experience to the effect that decidedly the
best process to give the desirable amplitude
Of fullness and extent of circumference to the
dress is starched muslin skirt made with
three founces, to be worn over well starch j.
ed corded skirt. There is no other style of
skirts which wiz produce the effect demand
ed by the present fashion, aud at the same
time will prove so unobjectienable in other
RESPECTS. 1t is at once light, graceful and easy
with no obtruding bones and offending an.
giles and also possesses the advantage tina,
it can be easily washed. Steel and whalebone
are inconvcnient in many ways, and crnoline
that is, the hair-cloth skirt-soon grew soiled
but the above method will be found to give
the enviable degree of expansion, and, in the
long run, to ensure the most satisfactory re-
suits in all other respects.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-06-01

Farmers CrecL--We believe in small farms
and thorough cultivation.
We believe the soil loves to eat rs well as
its owner, and ought therefore to be well ma.
nured.
We believe in going to the bottom OF things
and therefore deep ploughing and enough Of
We believe in large crops, which leave land
better than they found it-making both the
farm and the farmer rich Mt the same time
Webelieye that every farm should own good
farmer.
We believe in good fences, good barns and
good farm houses, good orchards, and children
enough to gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen, neat wife
IN it, clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and a
clean conscience.