davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
della u. G. ROUN vs.. son DIT
Nouvee Orleans J EP0UX-No 3915.
I'm yERTU DUN writ dc tierf faeias n

Nouvsie Orleans. ) EPoUX-No i,9l5
I'm VERHU dun writ dc fierI facias n
~ moi adresse Honorable sxieme Cour de District de
la Nouvee Orleans dams Faae ci-ess je procedera lie
SAMED IS de JUN 1889 midi lIl6el de la Cite rue de
pnhque ct adjudication de-
TN TERRAIN, sue derriere cette vile, esant parte de
rhabton Fieytas ct desgne e No plan esse
par +. Surg ls49 depose etue de p. aresche
notae public cee VILE lie No Il livre plans
dams ilet conprs entire les rues de 3pim Rocebave Dor
genois ct u Quarter. dit terrain desgne
de et No plan dresse Antoine Bougero
de la muncpate No en- 1886 ct depoSe etude Felix
De Armas, alors noaire public Ell cette VILE.
dit terrain mesure mesure americana, 50 pieds gnes
de face In Rochebave So pieds
lie fond 46 peds ponces ct enes de rocndenr la sne
qu lie du No du dit plan de F. Surg II pieds
pouces ct gnes la gne du cote de la du artier
Cete proprete apparent deendeur moyen scqni
son quill fate de Pierre Hugoniu par rapport
p Il. Laresche, noare pubic cee vile, date du II
fevrer lS4S.
Snisi dams l'ai!aire cdessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Fad publication.
f. T. PARKER,
my25 js3 10 II % sheriff de la Paroisse d'Orleaus.
EXCIANGE ON HAVANA, FOR SALE IN SUNS
u TO suit, by BAREtLI h CO.,
mylU If 81 q .mmJn street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

SECOND DISTRICT COURT ST. CCESsION of the late RENE
of New Orleans. AUGUsTE JAHAN-No. Is 469.
DY VIRTUE of and In Obedie nee to an
der Of sale rendered May ss 1883 and 10 directed
the above entitled matter will proceed sell public
ton the City Hotel Common street between Camp
gazne streets, TUESDAY July 1859 L. O'Clock NJ
for account of said succession
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all -.
the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in the
Fist District o. this city, Grod street between Bs. a
and Caroldelet streets having French measure q
front Grod street. by As feet deep bounded the aide
Carondeet street by property late of widow Roman
and the side nearest Baronue street by property
of Jean Laurent
The buildings and improvements said lot comprise
story brick store slate roofed and story bild
The slave named ADOLPHE, quadroon aged about II
years, belonging said succession.
TERMs-Fer The landed property the purchaser assume
property dated the 18th day of January 1850 payable
months after date and bearing interest from the
till paid, and the balance Of the price
adjudication, cash and for the slave cash the spot
+. +. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
~ m III s. isdHfhERs ExfkEss. .

@H 1sdSfHsRs EsfSEss'
OEFICE-UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL N. ORLEANS,
For the Reception and Delivery of Goods for all Points
On the Opeousas Railroad.
This Company organized for the purpose of doing GEN
ERAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, such
forwarding Specie Bank Notes Jewelry Merchandise
and Packages all Of the United and Havars
We also prepared TO do General City Express and Bag
Business in connection with the New Orleans Opouas
and Great Western Railroad.
viii call for deliver with dispatch reasonable
rates. Baggage Freight Packages parts the
sity Of New Orleans
Merchants planters and citizens rely this Company
forward the most minute article destination and
most respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
W. E. REDnING,
tn. THAYER,
Proprietors.
s9Authorzed Agents Of Bombalier Co.'s Island
Express d. If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
DEuxIExE couR DE DISTRICT suCCEssLoN DE FEU
IRENE AuGUSTE JAHAN
de Ia Nouvelle Orleans. No IL, 469.

a.,. yonrs,,. or,.,n. IRENE Ay e r. jAHAN
u mai 1850 moi adresse par Honorable benSiene cour
De MRb us ss aa 6s d. M
Cite de la Commune les iu Camp DIES Maya
M RueSus n Il PREMIER prc, h
VILE irod entire cees BaroLe ct Garendele
rance q peds de face la Gtoj IS pieds de
auiourd hui cdevant apparte ant Ia R6mau
u core de la rue Bonne Ia proprie'e auorrd ci
Ensemble les hitisse authorizations qui sly
ronvent consistent maon basse brqnes couvere
Lesclave nomme ADOLPHE, quareron, agee denviron
Il ans npR T1nN Ia die succession
lie Placement dun billet de la s40u gasn par
potheqe sur In proprie sudecrie date du Is de anver
Iux de pour Fan jusqua parfat Placement
balance du px disqualification, compliant Ell pour rescave
compliant "u moment de padiudica'ion :,
je2 10 II q jy5 Sheriff de In Parosse d'Orleans
SIXTH DISTRICT TEREA Apk WTFE q
RY VIRTUE of = wit of fieri facias to me
i directed BY the Honorable the sixth district Court
public auction at the City Hotel Conmon street between
Camp and Magazine streets SATURDAY the 18th day of
CERfA1N LOT T' OF GROUND In the rear of this city,
forming part of Fleytas Plan, atom designated Lot No
o sn \ s!s s$ ia f. %
Hospital Rochebave Dorgenois and Barracks Said Lot being
Fs n
and deposited in the office of Felix de Armas, late Notary
Public in this city.
Said Lot measures American 81 feet lines front
Rochebave 81 feet inch wide in the rear 46 feet
inches and lines in depth The line which divides from
Lot No of said plan OF f. Snrgi and feet inches and
lines on the Ii next to Barracks street
Said property be NJ purchased BY defendant from Pierre
E. Laresche, Notary Public in this city.
Seized in the above suit.
1ERMS-Cash on the Spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

R0MnALIER & CO.'S IsLANDOF CUBA
EXPRESS receive and forward all kinds Of packages and
freight Havana Maanza Cadenas Villa Clara, sagua
Grsnde Remedies, Nnevita Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuba Trinidad, CeDfuegos, connection with the Ex-
presses of Wells, Fargo Co. Darlington Co., United
Express Company American European Express
change Company for the United States California Europe
AGENTS In New Orleans, BEDDING i CO.,
fel9 II st. Charles st. under ST. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17

Z NEGROES FOR SALE, AT No. 81 BA.
& RONNE STREET.
The undersigned has about 800 Virginia and Maryland
Negroes for sale, Just arrived
Field Hands,
Mechanics, and
Every class of House Servants etc.
The .suppy Twill be ample from receipts during the
My establishment is between Gravier Common
Baronne street. No. 81 which ives, from
the st. Charles Hotel.
NO Sm WALTER L. CAMPBELL,
ss7xHfSss.. CHARLES k. IL ELLs. ID. 20, g.,
No. lei Canal street, between Csrondslet ard
fF&%SS5S Bsronne etreets, New Orleans. ARTIFICIAL
41llIIfTEETHin inserted In full partal which,
Beauty Utility and Oofor,so she Wesrer sxceled
ja6lykW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
N ExICo.

To sail on SUNDAY 19th June, at O'Clock. A. M
h U. y. MAIL LINE-S0UTHERN Steam
XNl&& ship Cempany-For Galveston and Ma,ngorda
.,, . Bay-The superior coppered and copper
steamship mexico, W. Ii. Talbot commander will sail
above carrying the u s. mails For freight passage
ns superior hatero0n Accommodations apply board
10 G. b. PAYNE. 81 Camp street.
steamship OF this line will leave every Thurrdsy
Gay morning, for the above ports. je16
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

The JErFTRsoNI.S PLAN.-Nr Douglas
literary presentations Of popular sovereignty
proves 10 be rather defective in some histori-
cal points. Thus, be SAYS of the article pro-
hibting involuntary saryitude after the wear
lsOJ in the Territories. that having been re-
jected by Congress, il never became Il part Of
Tue Jtntf-oniIn plan OF government iuI the
Territories, as adopted April >, l1S4. The
Chicago Tribune shows how the facts We're
" hen Mr. JEFF rson had reported his plan
IN which was this article prohibiting slavery
a vote Was taken upon certain resolutions
designed 10 form the basis OF the ordinance.
On tins particular article, the Northern
States, six in number, Mr.. jefferson Of Nir-
ginia, and Mr.. Williamson Of North Caro-
Ina, voted for it. This. OF course, was an
der the Confederation, when majority Of
al the States was necessary To carry a meas
ure, and six, therefore, We're insufficient, al.
though but eleven appear TO have been then
represented, The matter was then left pend
ing, liable to be called up at any subsequent
time. 1t was again called up. and Tor the
express purpose Of getting another vote upon
the resolution prohibiting slavery. In vol
ume 10, page 81, OF Dunlaps Journals, ap.
pears the following record
WESEsDAr. March l6, l7s5.
Congress assembled: Present rs yesterday.
motion was made by Mr. King. seconded by
NJ. Elery, that the following proposition be com-
nit ed
That there shall be neither slavery nor iuyolun-
tary scryitude in any Of the states described in
the resolve OF Congress of Il 23t of April. 1854
otherwise than ia punishment of crime, whereof
the party shall have been proved personally gull.
y; and that this regulation shall he an article of
compact and reuain a fundamental principle II
the Constitutions between the thirteen original
states and each OF the States described in the said
resolve Of the sd OF April! lisa.
On the question Tor commitment, the yeas and
nays being required by Mr.. King, the vote stood
rs follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
Tine Republican Party.

The Buchanan papers think that the
republican organization does not amount
to party yet, though it may,by and by.
We should like to know what political
organization is Obliged to do before it can
be iecos nizcd as party. The Republi.
cans have already elected more members
Of the next Congress than the so called
Democrats have, they have beaten their
opponents in almost all the Free States.
and almost annihil~ted that organization
in New England. II is after it in some
of the Slave States, and will, ere long.
drive them from their capitals. 1t has
shown visor and efficiency enough TO pre-
vent the great Democratic patty from
making Kansas a Slave State, and 1t cast
almost million and half of votes in
1856. Ii this young STRIPPING does
not amount to full grown man yet,
it viii ere long if it keeps on. Then,
does not the Democratic party, ir making
the charge of not being party yet, ac-
knowledge its own weakness, since it has
suffered such terrible defeats at its hands !:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
Let Every Republican do his
Whole Duty.

Inns IS tie LIST opportunity we shall.
have of appealing II tie readers Of the
lieehi q foaUier. previous to the day OF
election. Wetherel5re earnestly exaor,
every Republican to perform his duty on
That day Is though upon his individual
efforts depended tho result Of the cleo
toa. l.: no nan say that his vote is
not neet-I. lie cannot be certain OF
that lie knows not how many others
WI take Inc same view. The only safe
course Is for every man to d. his duty,
anu 1t others neglect it if they dare take
the responsibility. Republican princi-
pies al still 70 te maintained. 1t IS as
important IS ever that Maine should give
her strength ana her influence 10 favor Of
those priacip!es-,h4t she should remain
stead'aN: and rnwavering in the Repair
lean faith, and triumphantly lead on the
Republican column to the great contes,
OF lScU. To maintain this proud posi-.
ton, her Republican voters must be ac-
tive, vi1ilant and untlrins. Although
stion5 y in the majority, they have BIT
ter, Nin4ictiye and still resolute enemy
to eneoREter-aa enemy likewise can
ming. INSCRIPTIONS and reckless in the
means used to deceive the people-and
one that is kept alive and active in opno.
siaon 70 the party Of freedom BIZ the
continual stimulus Of Federal money. dis
uloated - numerous corps Of Office
holding leaders, and by the hope which
other leaders cherish Of succeed II, to
these same Offices. The sham democrat
lc party, we say, is kept alive and active
III Maine. by the efforts of the Federal
Office holders. The Republicans will
have to meet them, and the voters whom
they stu deceive, promptly and enerset.
!clly at the polls, and meet them at ev-
cry election, uat.l National victory, for
freedom takes away the federal power and
patronage which now stimulates them to
action. and furnishes to them, from the
National treasury, the sinews of q con.
slant war against the Republican party.
IL the Republicans OF Penobscot and
OF Eastern Name. we appeal, to meet
and repulse once more this party which
sastalns pro slavery men and measures in
the nation. and strives to subvert all the
Republican doctrines of the fathers. -
Go to the polls again on Monday next.
and ONCE MORE GIVE AN OVER.
NuELNlNG DEFEAT TO THE
PRO-SLANERY DEMOCRACY.
Manasseh IL Smith is the file leader
OF that party in Maine. He approves
all Its doctrines and sustains its National
candidates. A VOTE AGAINST MA.
NASSEH II. SMITH Is A VOTE
AGAINST DRIED SCOTTISH, and in
favor Of such an Interpretation of the
Constitution as shall secure FREEDOM,
AND NOT SLAVERY in our national
Territories.
Let every Republican be sure and give
such vDte on Monday next!-W 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
There is Work to be DONE.

There is work for you to do,
Republican reader, before the
polls close on Monday. See that
you do it, leave it not for others,
for your ne;ghbors have work of
their own to attend to; but go
at once and help some voter get
ready to leave his work to attend
the polls. If he is cold and in
different, impart some of your own
zeal to him, and tell him to never
faint in good cause.
Work! WORK :. WORK -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
Hancock Baptist Association.

This body met at the West Westinghouse
in Eden, on Tuesday, at clock P. NJ. and
organized by the choice of Rev. Robert Cole
for Moderator, and Rev. II. G. Estes for
Clerk. The annual sermon was preach
he'd by Rev. L. Bradford. In the eve
ming, sermon by Rev. I. j. d. House.
Wednesday morning, the letters from the
churches were read, and the committees
were appointed. At IL O'Clock sermon
was preached by Rev. W. ii. kelton
of Bluehill. Text, LIST Cor. l6 g.
The theme, christian benevolence. The
speaker earnestly and faithfully inculcated
the duty and necessity of systematic and
regular plan of Christian benevolence. 1t
was timely and able appealto the christian,
to prove his faith by his works, and to show
his love for the cause Of christianity, by
timely, steady and constant acts of benevo-
lence. The effect upon the audience, was
tested by collection.
Adjourned to . clock.
-hitei MON, Sermon ny lNcN H. l. Estes
Text, Matthew 4th but he answered
and said, man shall not live by bread alone.
but by every word that proeeedeth out of the
mouth of Cod The theme, the proper
balance of Christian doctrine or truth This
was an exceedingly able sermon an intel
lectual effort of no ordinary mind, rich in il
lustration, and profound in its argument
We have no doubt its publication would do
much good, in disseminating clearer and bet
ter notions Of what the christians belief is,
and the corresponding duty belonging to it.
In the Evening there was to be sermon by
Rev. j, Williams of the " ashington county
ASS. We did not remain to hear it.
There Were large numbers in Attendance, -
an unusual number, and the house could
not bait accommodate them. The eommu-
nifty in the ueishborhood, manifested the
greatest kindness and hospitality to those
in attendance. The utmost harmony and
good feeling prevailed.
The proceedings were to close, we learned
by the report Of the Com. of arrangements,
on Thursday noon. and the closing sermon
was to be preached by Rev. }. Fitzpatrick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
THE SECTIONAL PARTY.
AND THE
NATIONAL PARTY.

Hon. George Eutis, the late AMERICAN
member Of Congress from Louisiana, in an
nouncng his intention to cooperate in fu-
ture with the DEMOCRATIC PARTY. as
signs the following reason for his conversion:
"W hatever error the Democratic party
may have committeeman it undoubtedy
has many TO answer for-whatever inconsis
tencies il may have fallen into, we must bear
in mind that SOUTHERN men, SOUTH.
ERN statesmen, hare ruled supreme in us
councils, and harens destines an their hands. :,
This paper at the same time declares
that
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY is OF ne.
ccssity THE STRONGEST UNION
PARTY that arer existed in The eountry."
The Charleston Mercury says:
"The Democratic party exists only in tho
South. IL is no longer a national partv. !.
AS party, it is a Southern party,
AMI nothing else. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
Look ont for the Representative
Districts.

Let no divisions or GOODNESS en-
danger the loss of a single Rep
resentative in the County. The
candidates, SO far as they have
been selected, are the right kind
of men, true and reliable. They
deserve your votes, and the cause
they represent demands an cleo
ton. The enemy 81 laboring
hard to elect in some of the dis
tricts in this county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
The Unsound Democracy Of
Kennebec.

The Democracy Of Kennebec intends to
maintain their reputation for unsoundness
on the hard tests OF party faith. At their
recent County Convention the following
propositions in the form Of resolves were put
and voted down
/. "ReSoired That we have full confidence
in the administration of the Hon. James
Buchanan -
This was roied doun
. "Reso'red. That James Buchanan has
proved himself faithful to the trust and con
idenee reposed ia him by the only national
party"
Voted dotcs.
3. "Rsso'ft@. That James Buchanan's
administration has secured protection at
home and entitled US to respect from abroad.
Tofed dorm.
i, "Resoirfd, That the administration Of
James Buchanan is eminently Democratic,
and, q such, should receive the approval Of
tie democracy Of kennebees'
TINS was emphA;ically roted do,ca.
Upsn I'll. action tie kennebec Journal
makes the i)llowing pertinent comments
Thus f4r tine action of tie democratic
convention e kennebgc s in exact conform
ity With the opinions and wishes OF the re-
puh,!gans Of this State and the whole MON.
thus lar the democrats Of kennebcc stand
on good republican ground aud seem fully
qualified to be admitted inta the republican
ranks; at any rat. they afford strong in1i-
GATORS Of their read mess IA furnish sauaf her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

PoLiricAL'-Schuyler Colfax, +. P. MIR.
Jr. and Galusha A. Grow are all announ.
ced to address Republican meetings in differ
ent sections OF Minnesota during the month
Of September.
Several Indiana papers express the wish
that the next National Republican Conyen-
ton may be held at Indianapolis.
qhe Louisville Courier. the princinle
Democratic organ in Kentucky, SAYS that
S2ougls' last manifesto has fallen u
Cp apoligists in the South like clan Of
.tsAmdes on cloudless day" And Ex. Gov
ernor NcRae, Gen. Qultmans successor.
says that ii the Charleston Convention does
aot give the Cincinnati Platform the con-
struction adopted by the Demo Gratis of Mis-
sissippi. he, Tor one will withdraw, and urge
an independent Southern-Righ ticket.
Col. Pettus. the Democratic candidate for
Governor in Mississippi, is very warlike.-
lie announces himself in favor OF ..resistinp
the inauguration Of Black Republican Pres
ident, and gives notice that he shall ask
the legislature to fill the arsenal with arms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
of Hancock County


N-At Mohu1y services YOU owe to Your
>tate'!oNrsetAts'a"i your party. That day ;
work OF Yourself with all Of Your influence
Is justly due t. the cause OF ke246.ielnisn,
t4e cause Vi tree L42of, free a2H anu free
'5''"-"'. la3fs IS 4 aa'E connected "iSa
TIE GFiV'I'Ss ei Al unrestricted elective iran
eEtsa, "ulsa al true nen sA'uld always re-
s,El. II. shas'".a1 m2:2 Ian barren
ts'''.s7a ct f'5.as ar n2;F9:'ns- It : a duty
when should NJ IL GRATED. or tuJa-at
l..s.t,g ". r A.r-.;asI AWAY. S,mstbia.
5 5z= f., TIA z.r..,z cans. nj human freed mn.
ron. every wi v;.ssr If Ii. COUNTRY and
Ii -s.. A.. ir,s-.5-5s. IF ,,..r-,,.,,. ,,4r.
f,rg.,c. sg,+. anil .-f1t +t. .lg-4.s ;,,.;5,-.
~ ,........5.....,+.e... ......l j.. 49,.
i.,,,..u...-5.5 a. r,.-I Thu .-,n.4z,orsa. :
:. .-.,.-..:z.. .-..:,,os F., -
-. .......~, ..i.=........., So. -.
- -. - .-..;..,.. ,=,s.., -,
-, .,..,-.-=.--z-,s .o,-.--z
~, ,,5y=.#.... - .-..-.==. -. ...,,..
- -. -
-. -,
...i. -. - = ...szsf
49,, -, -
','.9'.'
-. -. :, - :
- - ''s'''.'' ,','- Wv '.' ''es -
-. -. - -.
=
=. -, -, -,
. - -.
ofthis coantry,iS as much an interdietcd right
ant Is as much held IN abeyance as any poilti-
cal rights are in the most desp5tic govern
menJ> Of the oil world. If the Republican
party did n, have an electoral ticket at the
iass Pre>ilsa election ia same Of the
slave States. it was not that there were no
Republicans there, bus because the right Of
free speech, aud the rights Of u rec press are
net tolerated there No one dare publicly
express his opinion on the subject Of slavery,
unless that opinion esineiIes with the pre-,
dominant one held bF the slavery lropas.n-
dist. Bat there are very many men IN the
States wherein are the strong holds of sla.
very and democracy, VINO sympathise with
our principles, and are anxi1uslv watching
the progress Of the battle Of freedom. III,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

GREEN BEANS FOR WINrER.-The
Country Gentleman says that beans pre-
pared In this manner, will be found
highly nu,ricious, and will be eaten with
great gusto:
Pick good, tender string, beans cut them
into pieces about three tour,hs Of an
inch in length. throw them into boiling
water, let them stand five minutes; then
having the oven heated just hot enough
10 avoid burning the beans, spread on
tin or earthern dishes, set them into the
even. and let them remain there till
perfectly dry; when they should be put
up in small bags, and hung in dry, cool
place.
When you wish to cook a mess of
corn and beans, put them to soak over
mig at In warm water, and cook the same
as usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

Gov, Chase, of Ohio, in late speech at
Sandusky, said
" The North regarded the Compromise
measures Of 1850 II hnality of Slavery aglta-
ton. But it seems the S,uth looked upon
1t rs T. mere agreement oi the North to CEASE
"pP'-slns the asgress0ns OF the peculiar in
sututions; the SOUTH might continue to az.
lIate.'
And this is precisely the same kind of o
farce that some Northern men seem desirous
to have played over again. They insist that
the North shall cease Ia agitate the Slavery
question, while the South having the control
ol the Federal Government, is pros,itutipe
all ITS powers % the extension and propaga-
ton oil Slavery. According to the notions Of
this class OF I'D fogies," the North should
lie perfectly ihl,while the South is planting
Slavery in all the Territories, through thS
instrumentality Of the Federal Governments.
and re-opening the African slave trade with
Its acquieseence and conniyance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

A LARGE YiELp.-Mr. Samuel circuit OF
Amherst in this county obtained as the yirld
from one acre Of land this year, four tons os
hay. From one acre and quarter there
were FIVE loads of about a ton 10 toad, On
the acre, there was l64 COCKS and on the
acre and a quarter 205. fbe crop was SO
heavy, that it. was pitched nN'tunches, in
stead Of being raked, We 1s,tt whether
another acre Of land in the county produced
SO large a crop. Ifany of our farmers can
tell bigger story, send it along.