davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
Thick and Thin sowine.

The question of thick or thin sowing which
was agitated so fiercely few years ago by
Davis, Mechi, Huntable, and other ultra agri-
cultural reformers, is now pretty much de-
cided. A peck of seed to the acre is amply
sufficient, as they contended, if it all grows,
and the crop escapes wire worms, winter-kill,
&C.; but it is found that those who practice
such extreme thin seeding always lose more
from these causes than those who COW thick
er, and that these losses more than counter
balance the gain from saving bushel or two
Of seed per acre. Taking into consideration
the many pests that infest our wheat crop, we
are inclined to think, that, if anything, we
SOW too thin. Two bushels per acre is none
too much when sown broadcast, or bushcl
and three pecks when sown by the drill
The majority of English farmers sow three
bushels per acre, and we know some Of them
who sow 81 and even bushels per acre.
This would be greatly too much in our eli
mate, but we must not err in the other ex-
treme-Genesee Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
April.

]
Apra-showssy, Aowssy. cold, windy and
warm tickle April has come again, knock
ing briskly 1t our doors to learn whether we
are prepared for her. For Of what use are
bright suns and warm showers to the farmer,
il his hnd remains undrained, unplowed, and
nearly as compact As the beaten road. April
inconstant as it is, is welcomed BY al. It
kindles new sentiments Of gratitude and love
IN every breast. Old and young express new
lows and look for the ful6llment oflong cher
ished hopes. Bids begin to appear; lambs
skip and frolic; the hum Of insects is heard,
and al animate existence awakes to new life.
And % il is with inanimate objects. The
gardens are now rendered gay by the yellow,
blue and white striped crocuses, which adorn
the borders, with rich mixture Of the bright
ct colors. The fields and prairies begin to
hook green, and few wild flowers appear to
decorate the ground. April, inspiring as it is,
leaves great deal Of hope and pleasant an
ticipation for May. It brings the birds, the
flowers, and blossoms Of every delightful hue
and fragrance. But we must not enter too far
On enchanting ground. but attend to other
duties. @1& sl
It is necessary now to make arrangements
for the garden. Plants will soon show signs
Of active life. The early blooming dubious
rooted flowers, win in short time exhibit
their green leaves. Shrubs and trees should,
Is soon as Ike frost is out Of the ground, be
transplanted. The species that come first in
Leaf, such as the goosebery and currant, in
the kitchen garden, or the shrubbery and or
namental trees, should first be attended to,
and those that come forward more. slowly, at
a. early period as possible. Many trees are
lost every year by hurried and careless plant
ing, in consequence Of 20 many things to be
done at once.
KstAAsn Gardsn.-EArly beans should be
planted 1t the beginning or the middle Of this
month, also the main crop Of beets, parsnips,
potatoes, carrots and onions.
Edrm.--Oats should be sown soon; pota-
toe ground got ready and planted middle Of
the month; clear out an collection Of rubbish
in the corners Of your barns, sheds, out-hcuses
and door-yards, and everything that can make
manure, add to the manure heap and let it
ferment. Plow early, if the land is dry
enough. Plant early; crops will depend
much on their being early and well put in
Keep your horses and cattle well fed and
kept in good condition.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
THE MONARCH OF THE M0ETllLIEs,
FRANK LESLIES es.fE.s
NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE.

ENCOURAGED by the favorable reception thIs
4IMagaxne has met WITH the Proprietor win spare NJ
exeron to deserve and secure sti further degree u
public patronage and Appreciation. The great
at his command will enable him 10 present the New Ysm
" magazine to the reader with variety and excelency
OF Literary matter, numerous and superb luSratons
and exquisitely designed Fashion Plates that w
from the great variety and excellence Of it, subjects tar
surpass every periodical Of It's class In the world
Special effort viii be made IN the department devoted 70
THE LADIES' GAZETTE OF EAGPQON,i et,a
Although Incorporated with Lesies New Family Masasios
Will be as ample IN all It's departments = usual The su
perb Colored Fashion Plate TO be given In each number
will be produced with great and care The various
cuts illustrative Of the newest Dsss snd rashons IL
Millinery, Embroidery and Needlexork WI be carefully
and beautifully executed Feffsffe 787E7 e -
FRANK LESLlES NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE
Contains one hundred and two imperial octave pages
printed on the finest paper, with naless Original Draw
ings designed and engraved by best artists and will
STYLE and at cheaper rate than any Other pubicatson
NO. 81 this Magazine issued In Sepeember 1888
As te work Is stereoyped, all back numbers always
Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine may be sbtainsd
Dealers, q from the Publisher Is Yrankord street AZ
Three Dollars year. or Twenty Five cents number
Clubs As follows: 5f y 's5fs5tf F5s T-1@ -
Copy Cory year sa .'s Copies Copies ys.r..,:.s:
PERSONS sending us club Of five subscribers for ;. 10
Will receive an extra copy for one year 3f@
me Publishers will supply specimen numbers gratuous
70 Agents ana Posmasters, and win allow them the
culating the Magazine.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over EXIT
ounces The postage upon each number which must be
paid quarterly N advance as the Office where the Mage.
Send Subscriptions addressed TO FRANK LESLIE II
FRANKFORT ST., Ngw YoRK.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

MANURE
Put oil your manure into the ground as
soon ~ possible, unless you have some crops
that require welfrotted manure. Other things
being equal, we think that manure will do
the most good which is decomposed in the
soa For garden use, and for field crops, ma
nure should Of course be rotted before using
but the largest part of every farmers supply
Of manure may be used 1t once, with greater
profit than to let it lie, and its power be alb.
sorbed in the air. If you manure heavily
with green manure this year, it win be rotted
BY the next year, and you may use the ground
then for the crop which requires the rotted
s,oAnurp
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
1T is NoTALUxURY, BUT NECESSITY"
FOR THIRTY YEARS THE STANDARD.
a..a 1860. j.

public u Tn.s% q sDa ":
GODEY'S LADYsS BOOK
-
Not luxury but necessity in every wen regulated
ss@ household. ES
SIXTIETH and SIXTY-FIRST VOLUMES and IN. aor.
a8 YEAR OF IT'S PUBI.ICA TION NJ TIE
SANE PUBLIaHER
w,, .on.., 1000 -. !.
VIII contain l2v pages OF reading matter = paees 81
ures la Steel enQraynes 79 WOOD en.rvinss - ~
c!es by the best authors Of America And I'll tAese Vim
be given in 1860, at prices for which see
rrr 4, nr.r 80 - - 49, .sr.
~. WIDEST, a naSs I'D casArksf NAoAxNE. vsnssl.
oAAA1AL' AND INEFFECTIVE. N
The Literature in the Ladys Book Is BY the first wrters
In the country and the stories always moral ana In
structve The following list OF some Of the arcles in
the Book .ts 800. g 1.s139 a 80 a.
ion rasa Sssei engraving splendid eoored Fash
adorn the person f,nndc-. II ~
whisper to newly married pair Sy wdessS NJ ihs
natural flowers; The art Il knitting it.ons q nsevrsi
mentt.o nares = ~ lsees moseal 9spass-
partment, Conducted by Dr. Wison n C"i. 49, ~
49, san S : ws1e 90 pFe'en's g laney la'F'.
We have agents In France, England A Germany shaA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

There is danger Of losing shade trees this
spring if it keeps dry and warm. We mean
those set out this spring. The sun, shining
directly on the south side Of the tree, heats it,
and dries up the sap more than any other
part Of the tree. The body Of the tree re.
quires protection from the rays Of the sun, to
protect it from this unnatural heat. Most Of
our trees are taken from the woods, where
they are shaded by other trees; and the ex.
posture to the direct rays of the sun is moi
natural to them. Besides this, the sap moves
slow in trees just set out, and on account Of
the clipping Of the rootlets, there is scarcity
Oft The maple is more liable than most
trees, to be thus injured, as the bark is thin
ner; the bark of the elm is thicker, and will
stand the heat and blighting winds. Who
ever has set out naples, win know that they
generally fail on the soutA side first. The
bark BECOMES detective, and worms breed un-
der II, and girdle the tree. To prevent this,
a board should be placed on the south side Of
newly set trees, to protect the trunk from the
direct rays of the sun. A box composed OF
two boards or plank, one on the north side,
connected by Stats nailed up the sides, will
protect the tree from injury by cattle or horses,
m well a from the heat Of the sun, and al
lows free circulation of air, which is necessary
for the healthy growth Of the tree With
such protection, and good mulching with
shavings, grass, weeds, straw, or other sub
stances, to prevent the sun from heating and
drying the roots, many trees may be saved
that would otherwise be lost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

Mix up q half pailful of lime and water,
ready to put it on the wall. then take one gill
of -four and mix it with the water; then pour
on boiling water sufficient to thicken it; pour
it while hot into the whitewash; stir it al well
together, and II is ready for use. The farm
er win find such an article IS the above very
useful about his house and garden, and il
necessary win answer - very good substi-
tute for paint.
=
Ar an agricultural dinner, somewhere, the
following toast was given: The Game Of
Fortune-Shuhle the cards Is you win, spadss
win always win."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

NANCE IN Hoes is very easily cured If per-
sons would take the trauble to give each one
effected with it, one tablespoonful of sulpher,
in little corn meal dough, twice week for
two or three weeks.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06


In District Court Of said County, Apr Tern, 1880.
John Garrison,
W..
Robert Lapsley,
Permelia A. Lapsley,
Walter fnman, In Chancssy.
John W. Inman,
A. @. Bunnel1,
John g. Arbuckle and
Luther H. Barnea strss
TO Robert Lapsley, Pemella A. Lapsley, walter lnman,
John ". Inman, A. @. Bunnel, John g. Arbuckle and
Luther II. Barnes:
YOU are hereby notified that thsre b nov On Ale h
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court d Black
Hawk County, Iowa, petition Of John Garrison, claiming
Of Robert Lapsey the Of sxtyone dollars with inter-
est on the same from April 7h 1851 q ten per cent pen
annum, money justly due note and mortgage,
cuted BY you to said John Garrison, April It'll 1857
which said mortgage conveys 10 the said Garrison the
following premises: Lots No. a 81 four and I'VE n
block No. % two, h John 0arisons addition to the W.
iage Of Cedar Falls In Black Hawk County, Iowa, and
asking the fcreclosure Of sa mortgage, and that the aid
defendants, Walter lnnan and John W. Ihman, A. g.
Bunnel, John g. Arbuckle and Luther II. Barnes may
answer what interest thsy have n sad prem.es any
Now unless you appear and answer said petition,
before the morning Of the second day u the term
the District Court Of said County 70 be held q the Court
House 10 the village Of Waterloo, aid County, on the
fourth Monday Of April 1850, default win Be taken
and judgment win be rendered against the sad Robert
Lapsley for the fn auonn1 eAl.sA With iute1c.t ind
costs ~ decree entered In accordance with the
pMyer Of said petition.
JOHN GARRISON.
by PowERs CoLnAH, his At'ys.
Published BY order Of the County Judge. NAV
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

- LIZ N0WeAVxA AXlAkkA0s
TuyTTR fnTnuNR-ro~ mare th.r .s.Etssr 80.
Ga. IA hSx;c. o,s, cn.,s- 81 ..;aIen .,sr,.,.
coasaal pureisers adused thsureh every state and
~ LsoC . our Unlon.whl eontinus N essence what
~, HsSuese enemp1so u mes!ey, Psosfess, and
10y condues e oor rational growth n sirsss
noussr!' AnoWiedge aha teespesity.s 2GAh
THE NEw-YORH DAILY TRIBUNE
Is printed ON Z larxe imne,,., ~. -..,,....
u,arninv ana ereSIn- - 1919 svey
Editorials On he topcs u ~ t,.s " contains ,
corns Of the hest snan.r - ases s@peCyns MI2e
and poreirn corresnonasnc.. S ~ uay nonesse
Renorts al Lectures CIV krse ~ q congress
prpInc. Markets. Revie.. - ~ Cssse, horse, ana
renee: Pepers On Mechanics "a ~ .HcIasy lnss-
&C. We strive to make the TaIsuss Coc.sfy, Se:
ing over 81, 900 per snnusn. III g -
TERMS. #R3s
M.., 4.
TEE DAILY Th!sUxs m - 2 19pscfDen q e6 per
annuM, nSw TG 20 s1s =, sH mons9s.
EN1 cnW -AVAA So, " E..sAk1 TRIBUNE
published every Iuesdsy ana Fray and contains ~
me eom0rsais Oh tne Dsmy wnn - Ca1se horse, and
General Markets IeslaOiy NLcfed expressly ior fns
IKsgNE Notices onew nvenMcne; Foreign snd Dcnhess
TIC CoffespondeDce; Articles on Cookery; and during
the sessions q y coIssAns summary of Gen.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

The Farm Supports An
Does the farmer dig the dirtp
Aye, Aye;
Does b wear eesrss sAarsf
Aye. Aye;
Ana Il hls cAssk b brown
VIVA ~ kissss q the san,
Ishe les sentlemanf
Nay, Nay.
Does Ire farmer pillow ana sowi
Aye, Aye;
Does be WELD shs spade and hoes
Aye. Aye;
And u HE hand 10 hard,
And his feet be roughly shod,
Shall We give him less regardi
Nay. Nay.
Does the farmer work for am
Aye, Aye;
Labors he for great and small!
Aye, Aye;
II from out the farmers store
Comes the bread for rich and poor,
Should We honor him the morel
Yea, Yea.
Give the farmer then his due
AYE, Aye; a
Though he SERVES, HE's MAsrEs, TOO
Aye, Aye;
And may Heaven lie blessings shed
Down upon the farmers head,
'Tn We cease our cry for bread
Aye, Aye.
,Fss# MYRA MYR7LB.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
The Atlantic Monthly.

COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME.
with the number for January $780, the Atlantic Month
y entered upon its
FIFTH VOLUME.
In making this announcement the Publishers think t
proper 70 say that change win be made in the general
plan Of the Magazine; that all the writer's whose cont-
buttons have established u in the popular favor will
tnus 10 make their medium Of communication with the
public and that the relations Of the publishers with
h0rs on both sides Of the Atlantic will enable them
add materially TO the variety, interest," and value Of its
pages They have great pleasure In announcing that the
number for January contains the first chapters Of
NEW ROMANCE. ENTITLED
THE PROFESSORS STORY.
Written expressly for Its pages BY
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
70 be continued in succeeding numbers Of the Magazine
throughout the year.
TERMS Single numbers, Is cents Three dollars per
year postage paid TO any yart Of the United States
CLUBS Two copies, Five dollars; Five COPIES Ten
dollars; Eleven copies twenty dollars The subscribers
paying their own postage, vix 80 cents per year.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasers will receive the
MakAzine at Two dollars per year, % heretofore.
Subscriptions may commence with any number; and
~ al the numbers sereotyped, back numbers
always be furnished All orders should be addressed
TICKNOR 4 FIELDS, Publishers,
l. nj 125 Washington st., Boston.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
Original Notice.
Black Hawk County.
In District Court, April Term, 4. D. 1850.

Black Hawk County.
In District Court, April Term, A. D. 1880.
Martin Reed,
Joseph Meer.eor,
VIM. Stuart and
Z. 2. Pendeton.
TO Joseph Mcrssor, William Stuart and =. Pendieton,
VOU hereby notified that before the 1st day
Of April, 1860, there will be Aed IN the Office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court In and for Black Hawk
County, Iowa, the petition Of Martin Reed claiming Of
You the sum Of sixyeght dollars and sxtynne cents
6s 6s1OO and interest thereon at the rate Of ten per
cent from September sth 1885, less, however, the
Of twenty dollars paid thereon money justly due
on certain promisory note, executed by you Joseph
McGrcgor, William Stuart and delivered 70 E. r. Pendie
ton September Sth 1885, whereby you promised to pay
10 T. r. Pendleton bearer the OF sixty Eight dollars
and 691OO, on the eighth day Of February A. D. 1852
with interest at the rate Of ten per CENT and that
the said f. r. PendetOn for valuable consideration
the payment Of the said note TO the above
unless appear and answer said petition before
the morning Of the second day OF the Of the
District Court to be begun and held In said County,
Waterloo, the fourth Monday Of April 4. 1850,
claimed, With costs.
March 14th, 1850 Mat
STATE or IOWA,
VyHR original notice having been returned by The 9er
II Of said County, Defendcnts, Joseph McGregor and
William Stuart not being found, Il hereby ordered that
service them be made by publication IN the Cedar Falls
Gasette, weekly newspapsr pubiished 10 saA County,
for four weeks Nuccesavey according 70 law
]. D. HEvERANCE,
Clerk District Court.
D. ALLEx. Plaintiffs Attorney. n1-4t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

DEEP PLowINo is essential to good crops;
one acre of soil cultivated twelve inches deep,
is worth more than four acres cultivated six
inches deep.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
THE DUBUQUE HERALD.

IT. 00OOXOG T1Gn3-Is
VOL. l0-FOR 1850.
An rSDErExpENr DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, devoted to the
factions
In sending out our usual annual Prospectus, we beg
leave to remind the people Of Iowa, and the
generally, that the year ,sl7
EIGHTEEN Humpafp AND slxry
win be one Of the most momentous in the annals Of mod
ern times.
The Presidential Contest, for which the whole
country Is now preparlns will probably determine the
and faterna strife, whether shall endure In the
strong Union Of growing states The contest viii call
forth the entire energies and talent Of the Nation and
mand the earnest attention Of every who loves his
country or has vote to cast. -
Legislature big with interest," and must attract the
observation Of all who realize that they really
gns In the government and have high and holy rights to
In view Of these rapidly approaching and unfolding
events every man must necessarily feel the want Of and
snch Is s aim Of the
propetor Of the Dubuque HERALD and they feel that in
claiming that % Newspaper and Journal Of the day II
In the they setting up fictitious claim
Az heretofore every effort will be put forth to maintain
A. political Journal il win try al measures and men
BY the standard Of Democratic principles, and win sub
init to no tests but Democratic truth. II will support
all enemies whether within withsut the Democratic
party.
Journal advovatng and supporting Western Interests
and all measures calculated 70 promote them.
opposed 70 al attempts 70 protect the manufactur
of New England and Pennsyvana a the expense Of
a. : 5tsss PaPer y |. opposed to an asse..p.s .
panies private corporations and will labor hereto
fore bring down the government to the economy Of
expenditure which characterized during the eight years
In chi svnfA crtnle and
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06
Original Notice.
siaea ssvi County.
In District Court, April Term, 4. D. 1850.

Original NOekco.
sT s.se s. II c sS%!A't.
In District Court, April Term. =. D. 1850.
william 9. Peck,
aGaln1t &s -+sE
william Greene, t
George Greene,
John v. TraerA
VIM. II. Mcclure PEA
". Traer and wanam Mcclure, Dsisndents.
YOU and each Of you are hereby noliAsd thaa on o.
before The 6rst day Of April, =. ,. 1850 there Win Be
le h the once Of the Clerk Of The District Cosrt IN
and for nd County u Black Hawk NE petition Of william
With interest thereon q the rate Of per per
from the 18th day Of June, 1854, money justly
due him from yoa - had and received upon your csrtan
your partnershp name q Grssne Traer Mcclure Jsne
q 1isn I. Pssk, ninety eight doars, Tor shicA yss
70 procure deed lr him q lard entered Tor him b.
him The money On demand; and unlea yoa appear ard
answer sad petition before Tie Monday 81 II
ond day Of TIE next term Il the Dct Court 70 Be begun
day q Apr, D. 1850 judgment WI s. rndsred seaInsa
yoa Tor the amount claimed ard eesas q -
~ D. ALICE, bis Attorney.
March 1leh, isee
sT ...r 60. OF 1I.seSE.yA,s
TUyNB original noGee having been retained BY Ire sAesG
Greene james c. fraer and John ". Traes nj found
b hereby ordered that service ON them b made By
publication In The Cedar Falls Gazette weekly newspe-
per Pub,sed IN said County 'eer wsss. Hccs.vey &C.
D. ALLEx, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Waterloo. March 14th, 1850. nj -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-06

VOL. l8-FOH 1850.
An INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, devoted to the
interests and rights Of the Masses relying wholly upon
the people for support-askng favors from cques
factions.
In sending out our usual annual Prospectus beg
leave to remind the people Of Iowa. and the Northwest
generally, that the year
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
FROM TIE INTERIOR.
MANSFIELD, DE SoTo l'ARisHl
1aouorv OIL 1850

y
January Cd, 1860.
Eiit1 Gazetic and C0Biet
left Bator Rouge, as you are aware, on
the cath ult. and arrived at the mouth of
Red River, about o'clock where, hav ing
learned that said stream was not naviga-
bic as far mp rs we wishcdto 60, we took
the land route through Avoyelles, Rapiles
and Sabine Parishes. We crossed the At
chaialaya ut Simmsrort, n place not ut all
celebrated for the number Of its inhabit-
ants, OF the "iearful amount Of business"
done in il; believe there are. however, as
many dry goods stores rs there are whisky
shops, which speak well Tor the Port. AT
ter leaving the above named place, we
started up Bayou DE Glaize. and soon
reached Moreauville place containing n
variety store and hotsl Here we stopped
for the night. Our host was remarkably
kind. quite intelligent, very good looking.
etc, but before we left, I was forced TO the
conclusion that he wouiFnt do 10 Keep a h.
te}. After very early breakfast, we re-
newed our journey, ncthiug Of note tran
spring with the exception of n terrible col
lision between your good looking CORES
pendent and old mother earth, the pony
was riding having thrown me higher and
harder than | ever was thrown in my life
Luckily for me the road was very muddy.
"stuck in the mud" certain. With the
exception ola little soreness, after the ex-
element was all over, was not hurt.
Although bad country to travel through
Mr.. Editor, that portion of Rapides and
Avoyelles parishes through which we pass
ed is undoubtedly one of the finest cotton
growing countries in the world. One of
the planters informed me that ho made one
hundred and ninety bales of Of one hun
dred and twenty acres of land. Don't you
think that is hard TO beat From Simms-
port " the pine hills, in Rapides (about
two days travel-on horseback) IL is nc
tually the finest country | ever saw. But
after striking the Pine Hills clear through
to Fort Jessup, IL is dreary and lonely
| For miles. you can see no other growth
than pine. From Fort Jessup-a place
conspicuous in the early history of Louisi-
to tins place, the country, although
very poor, is more thickly settled. Mans
field is one of the prcttiest inland towns in
the State. II has an excellent female AGA
DENY besides very good school for young
men. It is bounded on all sides by very
fertile (although pine hill) country. an
told that society is excellent. lthas a very
good hotel, the proprietor ~ which, Mr.
Cunningham, is a clever and hospitablt
gentleman and richly deserves shat which
he undoubtedly has,--the "lcve. and es-
teen of all who know him"
Well, dear Comet, for the. present, al
though reluctantly, aureroir. Il do moi
return as soon rs expected, you anal
again hear from q. W. W.