davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
EkaC0.a usess EEatssIsn, Curtin
aU.a zgctGryg

| \ grand Republican Mass Meeting will
be held at PittsbuI%, on Thursday, Sep
teinber 9th, inst.
The People of Pennsylvania, who are
IN favor of Protection to American IN
dustry; who are in favor Of Free Home
steads to actual settlers; who are III favor
Of protecting territories now free from the
blight Of slavery extension; who are in IA
vor Of maintaining our National Union
and the supremacy Of the Laws inviolate
who are in favor Of Radical Reform, such
as will correct the shameless profigacy
and Corruption Of the present National
Administration, are Invited to attend a
GRAND MASS MEETING at PITTS
BURG, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th,
to strike a decisive blow at the pcrfdious
Democratic rulers who have impoverished
our Treasury, paralyzed our Commerce,
and beggared our laborers by their Free
Trade policy, and to raise their voices
against SectiOnalism and Disunion IN any
and every shape.
The following distinguished gentlemen
are expected to attend and deliver ad-
Hassaurek, Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, Hon.
b. f. Wade, Hon. +. Cowan, Hon. j. F.
Campbell, Hon. W. d. Kelly, Hon ~ c.
Curtin, of Pcnna, Peoples Candidate for
Governor, Hon. Carl Schurz, Of Wiscon-
sin; Hon. John Sherman, Of Ohio; Hon.
Thos Corwin, of Ohio: Hon, Simon Cam
eron Of Pa; Hon. Merton McMichael, Of
Penna.; Hon. John Hickman, Of Penna !;
Hon. James Pollock, of Pa; Hon John
Covode, of Penna. The Lincoln, Hamlin
and Curtin Clubs, throughout the State,
and especially in all the western counties,
arc expected to attend, properly organized
The Wide Awakes are invited and ex-
pected to attend in full force, and a Wide
Awake Torchlight Procession will take
place on the evening Of the 26th.
Excursion tickets viii be issued on all
the Railways, good for the time necessary
to 90 TO Pittsburg, attend the meeting, and
return home.
Friends Of the right, the great prelim-
nary struggle in this State is near at hand,
Rally in your might to promote your glo-
rious cause,
Chief Marshal, Alfred W Lloyd; Com
mittee Of Arrangements, James McAuley.
Chairman, Hon. Thos NJ Howe, Hon.
Robt. Mcknight, BENZ. Patterson, a NJ
Bane, Hon. J. *. Noorchead, James Park,
Jr, Joseph Dilworth, Wm. Philips
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

The ANNUAL ADDRESS viii be it.iT.-
by JOHN SCOTT. Esq, of huntington d.
o'clock in the afternoon OF the last ID! d, q
Exhibition.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
GNTRoRFANT
EO Farm ers, StOCk-DeaIerS, 81
THE SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION

CAMBRIA co. AGRICULTURAL SuC.3-.
HfH he heid al E5eps5a,7
On WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY.
AND FGI7lE
The Sd. 9Th and 9TH days Of OCTcBE5. j"
President, JOHN THOMPSON. Jr. n
Presidents, Daniel J. MorreIl. John 4. III
Managers, Geo J. Rodgers. Joisu Faai71.'
John Lowmau, \. kopeliu. II. c. Pew
Treasurer, james {. Noon Secretary E1'.
\. NJ Coy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

"HONEsT Abe. a correspondent of
the Portland Oreyontan recalls the follow
ing anecdote Of Hon. Abraham Lincoln:
During the Presidency of General
Jackson, and while Mr.. Barry, Of Ky,
was Postmaster General Mr. Lincoln held
the office of Postmaster, in the little town
of New Salem, Sangamon county, III. The
Government portion Of the receipts of
the office for the two years he held it
amounted to $3.50 or $500, all of which
WAS permitted to remain in his hands, un-
called for by the Postmaster General. for
three or four years after Mr.. Lincoln had
resigned the office and removed to Spring
field, where he now lives. In the mean
time Mr.. Kendall, having succeeded Mr..
Barry in the Post Office Department, set
about relieving the Department from It's
pcCuniary embarrassment by picking up
crumbs which Mr.. Barry had thrown away
as not worth the trouble Of saving, and in
the fall Of 4-'35, drew on Mr. Lincoln
III favor Of Il mail carrier, for the amount
standing against him on the books of the
Department. The mail carrier inquired
of me for Mr.. Lincoln, at the same time
showing me the draft on him for nearly
$500. | felt that this would be a large
sum for poor man ike Mr. Lincoln to
raise on demand, and on meeting with him
offered to aid himif necessary. He thanked
me, and said he did not need assistance.
went to his room, and returned in a few
minutes with package in his hand con
tanning the money, and on counting it out
it was found to be the exact amount called
for by the draft, a1td tie oc,y amount re-
ceiccd by lin .tonu or fire gears prcgious
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

August SO ISGU.3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
w. q j. f. STARR,
rs CAMDEN IRON WORKS.
.-------- Camden. NeHy xerserr

4 w. q y. f. STAhh+
"' CAMDEN IRON WORKS.
Camden, New Jersey,
Manufacturers Of
All kinds q CASTINGS and APP AgATUB foE Gs+FF5FRs
WROUGHT IRoS ROOF FRAMES, for .stosts aad other
Houses
ksFoRT ana ali CASTINGS reqrsd for satag then in the
latest and nosst improved modes
WASHERS, cosDEgsERs. sCRUgBERs End gxHsUsT-
EHs, for relieving the kesorts erora pressure.
PURIFIERS VARYING from 20 to i50oeGa ea6se fseis,z
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IRON line sIgyEs far pIrarvrppa
STATION METERS ii all siaes. wv. \
GAS HOLDERS, TE1RscoRIc snd SINGLE, with Cast I'm
Guide AID Suspension FEsnaes
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS, from ~ 70 inches diameter for wac. o.
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such as Branches, Beds,
Drps, Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from 30 fzehss either faced Or plai
WROUGHT IRON WoRE-Ali the Smith and sheet iron
Work required in and abort Gas Works.
&a~CommunicatioHs should addressed to the PE5Nc
PAL OFFICE GAADEN, NEW JERSEY.
Rg~BRANCH OFFICE, I25 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. je13 IySW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
ie5 ly&W
CHESTNUT GROVE WHIsKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsBYi

f NHESVNUT GROVE WHESh X! |
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
Tie Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de-
sres introduce the article the public physicians city
and country, rs the 4
Purest DifusabIe stfmuIant
which has ever been prepared for medical itself
cordial heahfu AID fnvigoratfng the enfeebel
whether By disease It isdlted from the rye
malt and It's nutritious properties preserved by
peculiarly his whereby the Fu OIL
seden known to be contained in the Whisky general ne
completely separated absolute purity Of this ar
tiee from any foreign admixture is guaranteed. @#%
addition the following testimonials
Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia New
the State Agricultural Society have endorsed with their
Diploma Jackson Boston, testified under cath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
CERTrFIcATE s:
Philadelphia, Sept. g, ls5s.
We have carefully tested the sample of Chestnut
Whisky which you and find that
poisonous substance known FASH OIL which is the character
sc and injurious ingredient of the WHISTLES general
BOOTH, GARRETT L CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
New York. Sept. g. 1855
Ihave analysed sample Chestnut Grove Whisky received
from Mr. Charles Wharton Jr of Philadelphia having
carefully tested it. pleased that entirely
from poisonous deeterfous substances It unusually
pure and fine favored quality Of Whisky.
JAMES R. CHIFFON, Analytical Chemist
q" 4oH~s .0- T. Boston, March Z, 1852
have made chemical analysis of samples Of
Chestnut Grove Whisky which proves he free from the heavy
Fus Oils and perfectly and unadul,eraed The fine
Favor of this Whisky derived the grain
| featuring it, Respectfully,
| A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer,
| No. 16 Boylston street.
| CHARLES WHARTON Jr.,
M5.. Wholesale Agent,
lie Walnut street.
e1 lyEW FpfA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.

MOSS, BROTHER &c co.,
LIZ No. $50 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA,
Booksellers, Sfationers and bank Book
MANUFACTURERS
sa-Manufacturers Of MASONIC AND ODD FE1.Loyst
EEGALTA, JEWELS, etc. e2 i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
.5.. Wholesale Agent,
lie Walnut street,
ie2 1y4w PH,LADEIFHiA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17


Regatta which Thursday the l6tl inst ~
Tegardens Hotel Mississippi City, has been postponed hhl
further notice. aaiD y
BY-Nottce to Tenehers-au examination OF
Public Schools 81 t CITY 81
Jefferson held council Chanber CITY Of Jeer.
son, MONDAY the Goth inst, At o'clock T. NJ Eleven
teachers elected, tO.git:
-Four female First Assistants. 81 ..-.... 5l
Three female Second Assistants ntt--.- Az
will hand in their applications 70 me undersigned,
and present themselves for the proper time,
BY order the School Board
City of Jefferson August :, 1850 auto ID
HEADQUARTERS STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE }
THE CONSTITUTIONAL tsI1s P1RTyt
August s, ls61 )
rSy~Niass Meetings VIII he held throughout
the ttity UreyoS Presidential Election,
Third Blsrict-Wasington Square, WEDNESDAY, august
10, instant.
second Dsrct-Place d Ar1ncs. TUESDAY September A.
Fourth Clay Square, WEDNESDAY, Sept 10.
First Clay Statue Canal street WEDNESDAY.
October 3.
Third District-Wssbngton Square, DAEsDAY, Oct. II.
Right taIk tSlgierSJ BDAH, October IL
First bistrict'lay Statue, Canal street MONDAY Nov o
Distinguished Speakers viii address the several EeetiagT
The various clubs acc9 t0the Constitutional Union Ben ana
Everett Party respectfully invited 20 turn quand 70 ne
public generally irrespective of party cordial invitation Is
extended. By order Of the Committee: ,
Tu0S CURRY, Secretary. al9 le
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

This most delightful and within 100 yards
the bathing upon the whole Fish
and oysers very abundant bocs and carriages or hire
and good stable accommodations provided fine band music
plays the lawn also Tor dancing amue
nents Of all kinds provided.
Crescent will Point Clear every
ing also on SUNDAYS MONDAYS aud FRIDAYS, will go
down at ~ O'Clock A. II.
F.H CHAMBERLAIN 4 CO., Propre,ors
Mnhie. Ang s lStp Rnl0 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
SUMMER. R.Es0RTs.
-. COOPER'S WELL, s5sx
sf# KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, - 80
Is now Open for the Reception Of Visitors.

The Undersigned having recently purchased this celebrated
Southern Watering place and refted and refurnishea fe
premises Is second to ~ eher "a ne GIry,
and deserving liberal patronage heretofore besGwed ina
Of Mississippi and 9!sana MAJ ey upon I RE ne
expense will be spared make the We'll nome lnstut,
suitable for those search Of health ur pleaa5lre :
The Physician be obtained al al
times with the establishment pleasure sesk
will nc Bowling Alleys Billiard Tables and Pistol Gallery ~
under the charge Of competent persons.
An excellent Band has been engaged for the season;
Livery Stable attached the Hotel where saddle horses
and carriages ulAy be obtained at all hDurs.
board month 800
Board per week Si5
Coan.r,a VI kIt.s TrIy . fefo VIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

- THE ABITA SPRfNGS-MRs. f a. a-se
fi.5 B0S5IERE respectfully her friends sS3
Hand the public generally, that her house is open
reception Of visitors The unriraed electric medicinal
baths be enjoyed 10 perfection the facilities for ba-
ing been greatly increased and improved Her table
heretofore will be abundautiy supplied and every attention
will be paid the comfort OF nvads. She earnestly
her unfng exert0n give satisfaction all who hnnsr
he by their patronage. Being situated Mt pleasant driving
distance from the villages of toyngon and MandeVic it
ders the drives to those places convene /.
The tba omnibus will be in Attendance at the landing at
Covington 10 convey passengers 10 the springs.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS by PROFESSORS j. L. & ". P.
RIBDELL4
This very remarkable spring is situated the Aba river
parish Of Taianlahy, miles half Of
ington A large volume Of water arises from the earth with
strong Us temperature found to he III degrees
Il IL quite unlike any waters known in the neghborhood
From its Hnsnl chemical composition and the large Of
Silica it contains led 10 suppose II has its very
deep in the hbeingy in tac natural artesan weli
j. i. & W. p. RIDDELL,
Professors Louisiana University.
In leo tres The water, weighing 10000 gramrne
there II 81 grannes Of dissolved matters made mp of tie
following ingredients enumerated in the order Of their relative
abundance
tathonie ACID 40 Ef1rnmes.
silica 5D4
SODIUM Isl
l'foI9&ldt OF ron
lItalr I.SI
MaElle-ia u5o
Chlorine OIL
tlnnina U2b
Potos,a, sEphrete ed hydrogen, organic matter
ai!d los9t.' Jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17
alartitnIar Mqtites.

R8-Post pOnement of the Regatta MT Mis-
slssPrt GIYOn account Of the Storm o. saturday la my
Regatta which was Thursday, l6 nstt ~
fntii,sr 1at,rp r aui5 Vt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

This Company continues agains the pers of the
Seas ani Rivers and loss Danasre by FIFE, at the current
Of premium.
rIyegt of pqcpWtat the profits oil the Company accord
III 10 Inc I5h article NE ehGrter n they prefer dis
fifteen per cent will healo8ed on their premium All
losses promptly and equally adjusted, .. , =.,=.
JoHS NJ CRAWFORD. ssezctary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

cH4s. ATwooas r. HLAKEsLEE BARNES. EDWARD KExr.
4 TWoOD, BAsNEs & CO., HANUFAoTURRRs
- and Wholesale Delers in
Hats, Caps, Eur, straw Goods, Umbrellas,
hAsoLs, etc.,
Sol Bsoadwa, oosner Of Duane asrest
NEW YORK,
Have manufactured an imported staek ex-
pressy for the Southern bae which be sold On Hbara1
terms Buyers ATE requisite goods before nak
ing their purchases. nyl8 5uz e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

Arsenal W sHIssToK ARTILLERY,
TN u.M. Girod street April %, 1859.
aS-Spec.aI Ord ers--The Washington arfil-
ery Hereby attend Eunctua The Regular Drills
Of the Company On every THURSDAY EVENING at half
past O'Clock. By order Of ,x,, ,.,
Fl NJ TslIrsov First serg't. a2e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

M8-Crescenf Lodge No. 8, I. Q. Q, s., mleelD
EVERY THU AY EVENING in Lodge Room No. l, obi
Fellows Hall, at O'Clock.
onicers-J. A. Sylvester, N G. Peter Williams, V. c.; g.
swerbek Recording Secretary L. n Jshan Permanent Sec
ret.ry; s. L. Butler, Treasurer.
Members Sister Lodges rateFnaly invited to attend
ial2 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

as-Merchnnss' Lodge No. ~, /. .. O. F.,
meets n Room No 2 Odd Fellows Hail. every Monday
ming O'clock The following brothers elected officers
VI Irving Hodgson " e.: H. NJ. Isaacsou V. g.. VIM b.
G. King Rec. Secretary L. ADAM Per Secretary F. Rawle,
TFsaSu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-17

mail consisting az letters and for States
S ID cities of the German lStTian Postal Union ana Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland, Russia Greece lonan Islands, ETC.,
from the Post. Once in New York sefi weekly
"a mail West India Islands will be sent by this
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08
QQlortester 59allp Spg,


HEARTY SUPPERs.-It was with feelings Of
painful disappointment, with perhaps some
Nexation, that we recently read the death OF a
brother editor, whose excellent monthly sci
dom failed of some extract from, or kindly
notice of, this Journal. He died in the enjoy.
ment of usual good health, until within TWEEN.
ty-four hours OF his decease lie was an able
preacher, and fine bellies ietreS scholar. He
was on 4 journey, on the Masters business,
and died from home. He had made up the
copy for his September issue. Two of the
articles were from our August number; one a
plea for women, the other for children. So
many good people loved him and looked up to
YIN In less than three lines the whole story
is iold. "He travelled all day, ate in the eve
ming hearty supper, walked up i'll the morn.
ing with headache, became unconscious, and
died at five clock in the afternoon, OF apo
plectc disease
Eating heartily in an exhausted, or even i'll
a greatly debilitated bodily condition, is dan,
gerous at any hour. Many man has fallen
apoplectic at the close of hearty dinner; but
the danger is greatly increased by going 10
bed soon after; for the weight of the meal, a
pound or two, rests steadily on the great veins
Of the body arrests the flow Of the blood as a
continuous pressure of the foot on hose pipe
will more or less completely stop the of water
along it. This arrestment causes a dammng
up of blood in the vessels of the brain, which
at length cannot longer bear the distenti0n,
and bursts causing etfuSiOn there, which is
instant, sometimes, and is certain death al
ways.
There is scarcely a reader, of middle life,
who has not more than once been nearer
death than he imagined, from this very cause.
man feels in his sleep rs it some terrible ca
lamity was impending, some horrible beast
after him, or some fearful flood is about to
overwhem him; but spite of every effort, he
cannot remove himself sufficiently last the
enemy behind is increasing upon him; and at
length, i'll an agony of sweat he is able by
desperate effort to set the stream OF lite in mo
ton by uttering some sound, fearful to be
heard, or only saves himself from falling into
some fathOmless abyss, by convulsive and
desperate effort. In cases where there is no
power to cry out or no effort can be made, the
person is Overtaken, OF falls and dies Eating
hearty meal at the c.ose Of the day, is like
giving a laboring man full days work to do,
just as night sets in, although he has been toll
ing all day. The whole body is iatigued when
night comes, the stomach takes its due share,
and to eat heartily at supper, and then 90 TO
bed, is giving all the other portions and tunc'
tons of the body repose while the stomach
has thrown upon it five hours more of addi-
tiOna labor after having already worked four
or five hours to dispose OF breakfast and still
longer time for dinner. This ten or twelve
hours of almost incessant labor has nearly ex-
hausted its power; it cannot promptly digest
another full meal but abors at it for long
hours together, like an exhausted gal.
ley slave at a newly imposed task
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

STAGE PAY.-Miss Cushman, in eight
weeks, has realized within few hundred OF
$4,000, making her income, if measured in
the same proportion, more than double that Of
the president OF the United States. Mr. For
rest gets even a shade still better terms, aud
even many stock actors receive a steady year
ly income higher than that of our secretaries of
state. Mr.. Brougham received last season, at
Wallack's, Sl75 a week, besides benefits and
allowances for his pieces; Mr.. Lester Wallack
receives Sl25 a week, Mr.. Bake Sll5, and
Mr. Walcot 500. At the Winter Garden and
Niblo's, Messrs Couldock and Dyott receive
SO and $50, and Messrs Conway and Fisher
SO and $50 respectively week. AT Miss
Keene's, this season, there are no high saIa-
ries, but at the opening of the last, she paid
Mr.. Jordan 500. Last season. too, Mrs. John
Wood and Mr.. Jefferson received each $3.50 a
week under the management of MIR. Stuart.
Neither Garrick, nor Betterton, nor Munden,
nor Dowden, received one half this sum in
their best days. No wonder, with such in
creasing salary of artists, and dminution in
the price OF admission, that managers now "a
days never realize the same sums as OF old
The days Of managers have gone by, and that
of actors, scene painters, and carpenters have
succeeded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

great tenor, who played Harry Bertram. Mrs.
Chippendae was cast for Meg Merrilles, but
during the day was taken i'll ; so this obscure
utility actress, this Miss Cushman, was sent
for and told to lie ready in the part by night;
She might read it on the boards if she could
not commit it. But the utility woman was
not used to reading her parts she learned It
before nightfall, and played it after nighttaIl.
Sne played it so as to be enthusiastically ap-
plauded, and so as TO have Mr.. Braham say to
her; 81 have performed in this piece with all
the cleyerest women who could be cast for
Meg Merriles, but you are the first who has
manifested any appreciation of the character ;
YOU played it admirably" At this da-'s no.
lice, the part was taken up, which now is so
famous among dramatic portraitures and this
sudden performance Of the unknown utility
woman, was the first step in that career which
eliminates now so splendidly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-08

CRANBERRY CULTURE.-Large ideas are
formed OF the profit Of the cranberry crop, and
justly, too. With an ordinary produce, cram
berries pay better at 81 so bushel than any
other crop that can be raised, aud even at that
comparatively low price, the farmer who has
a boy field on his farm that he can devote ito
cranberrles, has certain means OF income,
without mu-h | Jbor to realize it. The high
prices that have ruled for cranberries of late
years-reaching sometimes as high as SIS
barrel-have induced many to 20 into
their cultivation, who may be disappointed
at the suggestion Of realizing but one
dollar and fifty cents bushel for
crop. Yet they are worth no more This
price will enable families to use them at 6 cts.
quart; at this price, the demand for them
will be limited only by the supply, however
great it may be. AS it is now, at from II toll
cts. quart not one family in a hundred uses
cranberrles, except on extraordinary occa-
sions. AT the cheap price cranberry sauce
would be as cheap as apple sauce. Two hun.
dred barrels OF cranberries may be obtained
from an acre-sometimes much more. 1t has
frequently happened of late years that an acre
of cranberrles has produced Il thousand dol
lars per annum. This is an absurd profit for
the public to pay. We have read lately in an
agricultural journal that about $50 acres have
been planted in Burlington county, NJ, with
cranberries, this season; that patch Of ten
acres, planted by Mr.. Allen, has yielded $50
bushels per acre, which he delivers to pur-
chasers at 81 per bushel; that the expense OF
planting them was S25 per acre. and the cost
OF gathering from so to 90 cents bushel--a
most unreasonable and prep0sterous item, for
it needn't cost 10 cents 4 bushe These l59
acres will yield in the third season $50 bushels
per acre-or p 500 bushels, which, at ST
per bushel will come TO S900)O more
than ten times the value Of the land. At the
price we have named 81 So bushel-an acre
would yield S225 deducing $50 for labor AMI
interest, we have profit Of Sl75 Iett-enough,
one would think, to satisfy the most lively
greed for profits. We hear from every quar-
ter that cranberry meadows have been laid
down, and we are glad of it. For there is
promise Of an abundant supply of this refresh
ing and healthy fruit at fair prices, and
promise, also, of sufficient and largely re-
munerating profits to cultvators.