davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

elegantly attired in a suit of black broad
cloth. with q white vest. A luxariant
growth of beautiful hair rolled down upon
bis shoulders, which with his fine person
al appearance, could not but bring to mind
the handsome bat vicious Absalom. There
was nothing especially worthy Of note in
the appearance of the others.
"a few moments after l o'clock the chap
lain in attendance shook hands with the
prisoners. Two of them accepted banda
ges for the eyes, the rest refused. A hun
dred spectators had gathered around the
amphitheatre to witness the impressive
scene. The stiffness of death peryaded
the place. The officer in command now
stepped forward and gave the word of
command Ready aim! fire." The
discharges however were not made stimuli
taneously-probably through want of a
perfect previous understanding of the Or
ders to fire. Two of the rebels fell back
wards upon their collins and died Instant
ly. Capt. Sinder sprang forward and fell
with his head towards the soldiers, hi.
hands clasped upon his breast, and the left
leg drawn half way up. He did not move
again but died Immediately. He had re-
qucsted the soldiers to aim at his heart, and
they obeyed but too implicitly. The other
seven were not killed outright : SO the re-
serves were called in who dispatched them
with their revolvers."
The blood Of this devilish murder the
earth cannot cover. 1t will be in vain for
this Government to attempt to hide it by
its neglect or by . patchwork of orders and
correspondence. The story is one month
old aud the first our people hear of it is
not through any action, protest, or reference
on the part Of the authorities, but only
through the narrative of the newspapers
The Government would doubtless wish
this to be both the first aud the last heard
of it. It is not likely to be grati6ed in
this desire. The last comment on its policy
of retaliation, scrawled in blood, will never
pass from the memory of the people. W.
have many enduring memorials of the i'm
, projections of the Government but tina
stain made BY the unayenged blood Of it,
citizens. will cling to it eserlastingiy.
Tue following statment is from the New
York Times, Oct. 81:
"On Saturday, Oct. Is, ten rebel pris.
q oners were shot at Palmyra, Missouri, il
accordance with orders issued by Ger
McNeill. Porter's guerillas had. som
) days previously, carried of one Andre,
, Allsmao, from Palmyra and Gen. McNei
:. promptly gave orders that if he were no
:: returned to mis- family within ten days, te
prisoners should be shot. Mr. Allsma
: was not released and Gen. Mcneil exc
cuted his threat"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
YORK'S
Series of English Grammars.

A N TO ri
AAND CONSTRUCTIV EGRAMMAR. This WORN
is designed for Common Schools and Beginners, and
is arranged with questions and answers-by Brantly
York.
AN ANALYTICAL, ILLUSTRATIVE AND con
STRUCTIVE GRAMMAR, OF tile English Language;
Accompanied by several original Diagrams, exhibit
ing an Occular illustration OF some of the most diff
fcult principles of the Science of Language; Also,
an extensive Glossary Of the derivation OF the prin-
cigal scientific terms used in this Work, in two parts.
This is a large work, containing q comprehensive
and complete Analysis and S~ynthesis of the English
Language, and q Philosophical exposition Of this
Principles of Grammar. Its rapid sale and the high
~encomiums passed upon it by Scholars, are sufficient
guarantees OF its utility. Many high testimonial
deem ed necessary. The third edition Of this Gram
mar is in press and will soon be issued.
Price oil the large work rs cents to 81, according to
style OF binding. For the smaller Grammar so cent.
by retail, and IS cents wholesale.
Orders sent to w. L.. POMEROY, Bookseller, Ra-
leigh or to the Author, B. YORK, York Institute. N.
c., will be promptly supplied.
/ May 81, 1891. Sk-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

~ If we Yeald know how to manages
little child, let US imagine how Jesus would
have treated it. Would He not have enga-
ged Its happiest feelings and afFsctions-wop
its heart and blessed it, An angel would
De more successful In his teachings, only be-
cause he would be more gentle, more attrac-
tive, and more sympathising. He would
have no greater truths to inenlcate than we
have, but knowing more clearly than we do
the dellcacy of cur mysterious constitution
and the worth of . soul with its intellect and
affections formed for eternity, he would act
more cautiously with its bodily temperament.
DR.. MooRE,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
FOR THE SPIRIT Oh FIJI AGE.
Intemperance and It's Consequences.


Mr.. EDroR : There are W. circumstan-
ces that ] wish to inform you Of. There
was a man by the name of Knight, who
had been for several years in the habit OF
getting drunk. A few weeks since ne went
to q still house and took q little heavier
" DOSE than usual-lay down by the way
side, where some hogs found him aud be-
gan eating his face, and they actually eat
his ears and under Up off! You may
suppose he was an ugly looking sight when
the hogs had rolled him over and over In
the dirt and blood. think he ought to
be thankful that they did not eat his head
of.
/ witnessed q sight in the town Of Muir.
ply a few weeks ago, which was shock
ing to behold.
There was o man by the name OF Og-
den, who had been considerably intoxica-
ted for some time. He was staying at a
hotel one morning jast after day light the
report of a pistol was heard, and q mar
hastened to the spot, and such q sight is
uncommon TO behold about here! There
he was, in bed with the pistol yet in hi
hand, his head literally torn 10 pieces, the
blood and brains bespattered all over th'
room, and the room full Of smoke.
Such is the fruits of selling liquor
How can that man who sold him the IL
quor, deny causing that mans death
am informed that he was once a grea
temperance man, but found an opportuni-
ty of making 3 great speculation on SOM
whiskey, and he had such a love of none,
that he could not resist the temptation, an
this is what his trade has caused.
Y****.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
Fresh Medicines Il Toilet Articles

TIME subscriber has the pleasure Of announcing
Il TO his fFieads and the public generally, that al
ter much delay, trouble and expense, owing 20 me
war and interruption o! trade, he has procured .
In his line, which he has been unable TO furnish Tor
some time past. He has to pay CASH for all he buys,
and hopss that such of his patrons as do not pay
who have not gone to the seat Of war TO hight Tor our
Independence and dearest interests. viii pay up their
arfearages, or o part &C least, 90 that he may be able
to meet pressing demands, and keep his Stock re-
plenished.
prompt and reliable nsrfiesl will 90 unnoticed, If not
accompanied with the Cash, or its equivalent.
F, PESCCD,
Druggist, Raleigh, n. e..
August IS, 1851. l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
GREENSBOROUGH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FATS ALL LUSSkS PROMFTLYI
nIRECTORS:John A Mebane, Cyrus p Menden
IL hall, DP Weir, James NJ Garrett, 7 NJ Jones, n
Sherwood, Jed 81 Lindsay, r NJ Sloan, c G Yates, r
Sterling, Greensboro; W A Wright, Wilmington;
Alexander Miller, Newberne DR. VIM C Ramsey,
marlborough; Rev r G Maynard, Franklinton Z
f Watson, jacksonville Al York, Concord Rev B
Craven, Trinity College.
OFFICERs.
WILSON, President.
JED III LINDSAY, Vice.President.
JOHN A. LIME Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Nh D; WILSON,
j M
All communications on business of the office should
be sent to PETER ADAMS, Secretary,
43-tf Greensb0rough, n. C..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.

THIS Company has been in successful epera
ton over 10 years, and continues TO take risks
upon all GLASSES of property in the State, Except
steam Mills and Tprpentins Distilleriss,) upon ia
vorabie terms. Its Policies now cover property
amounting to So, 1887, $40, q large portion of which
is in country risks, and its present capital is over
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds prop
eriy secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan cf
this Company has been less than one third Of one
per cent per annum, on all grades of property en-
brscsd in its operations.
All communication in reference 10 Insurance.
should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid.
T. III. SELBY Presd".
HANnzn 8. sHIrH. Sec'y;
July 4, 1859. 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
THE PILES CAN BE CURED.

II AN NOW DRIVEN TO THE NECESSITY OF
l. advancing on my Vegetable Pile Ointment, not
because it Is better now than 1t ever was, but because
every thing | buy, | have to pay four prices. 1t is my
business to make it for the benefit ofthe afflicted, and
by sending 81 80, and 80 cents to pay the postage, will
send a box any where in the Southern Confederacy.
Address NEAL BROWN, Raleigh, n. c.
I July II, 1852. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

NORTH CAROLINA TRosPs-We take the
following statements from the Adjutant Gen.
erals report
"Sixty.ive regiments have been organized
in the State for service in the existing war
with the United States. OF these fifty six
are infantry, six cavalry, three artillery
There are also twenty unattached companies
Of infantry, thirteen Of cavalry, and fifteen
Of artillery.
"Al of these are now in the service of
the Confederate States, except three compa.
MES of artillery, raised and retained in the
State service by ordinance of the Convention,
for the defence of Wilmington.
"Since the passage OF the Conscript Law,
many companies have gone directly into the
Confederate service, which accounts for SO
many being unorganized into regiments.
MANY companies and regiments have
failed to make reports to this Office but
from the last reports received, muster rolls
on file, and in the absence of both, by esti-
mate, the aggregate number in service on the
soth OF September, was about sixty-seven
thousand.
THE total number Of conscripts sent to
the army up to this date is seven thousand
one hundred and thirty nine. Those sent
prior to the aOth September are included in
the above estimate"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

NOTICE, NO. al. All Confedorot.
omGers and men who have been captured and naro1ed
IN virginia or Maryland, at any time from the heg;r,.
b beegg o. anI nos sr uihlsles 70 the LIST Of November. 1859, have
2: All Confederate officers and men who havo
aehSered at Aiken's Landing, on James river at any
time previous to the 18th of November, 1852. have
:: All Confederate officers and men who have hasn
delivered at Vicksburg, Mississippi, previous 10 tSa
LIST OF November, 1854, and including said date he1o
been duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared "''
Nov. ~, 1852. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

Though we die, anr prayers do not die with
Us they oatlive us, and those we leave be-
hind may reap the benefit Of them when We
are turned to dust. For my own part / must
profess, before the world, that I have q high
value for this mercy, and do, from the bot
tom of my heart, bless the Lord, who gave
me . religious and tender father, who often
poured out his soul to God for me ; and, be-
ing full of love to his children, often carried
them before the Lord, prayed and pleaded
with God for them, wept and made supplica.
tons for them. The prayers and blessings
left by him before the Lord, l esteem above
the fairsst inheritance on earth.
Oh! it is no small mercy to have thou
sands of fsrvent prayers lying before the
Lord in heaven for US. Oh, that we would
all be faithful to this duty. Surely our love,
especially to the souls Of our relatives, should
not grow cold.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
MASONIC.

"HE Oficers, Member and Representatives O
i the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of North Carolina, are hereby informed that the An
nual Communication of their Masonic Body will be
held in this City on Monday evening, the first of De-
next, at Z o'clock, for the transaction of such
business as may be submitted for its consideration.
The Officers of Subordinate Lodges are requested
to attend in person, or cause proper delegates to be
general regulations of the Grand Lodge.
WILLIAMT Balm.
Grand Secretary.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 18th, 1862. 9Gtd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

TlHE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY insures healthy white
persons, from IA to so years Of age. for l year
for Z years and for life. Also, healthy SLAYER
from 10 to so years Of age, for 1 or 5 years.
CHAS. 4. JOHNSON, President.
III. w. Hustled, Attorney.
W.. II. JONES, Treasurer.
All desired information given by Agents in 81
the towns and villages of the State, aud by
r. I'll. BATTLE, Sec'y.
Ralei0h. Dec. 4. 1859. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
INK

LACK, BLUE AND RED, ENGLISH ANDCoN
Is make-this day received and for
sale for CASH ONLY, at W. L. OMEROY
Raleigh, Oct. IS, 1864. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
J. w. LANCASTER,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law

Practices in the County and Superior Courts of
Wilson and adjoining counties, in the Supreme and
Confederate Courts Of North Carolina.
~ Particular attention given to collecting claims.
and proceeds promptly remitted. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
WANTED.

T,OUR OR SIX ABLEBODIED NEGRO MEN 70
chop wood-for which good wages will be paid
Apply to w. L. POMER0Y.
Raleigh. Oct. Is, 1861. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01
MUSIC.

NTAILLANCE Polka M~ilitaire, by Asher. &c.
YELLOW ROSE OF T~EXAS-Song, 25c.
HOME SWEET HOME, 25c.
SILVER LAKE Waltz 1Oc.
EVENING STAR q" T5c.
THERE LIFE IN THE l. LAND YET, 35c.
just received and for sale by w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh. March AZ, 1854. 81
TIME PARTISAN LEADER.-A NOVEL-and an
Apocalypse of the origin and struggles of the
Southern Confederacy. BY Judge Beverly Tucker, OF
Virginia. Originally published in 1896.
Price, 81 so
When sent by mail, IS
For sale by W.. L.
Raleigh, September 6, 1862. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-01

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 18th, 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
THE CALIFORNIAN
announcement for HuSbandmen.

For many years there has not been sc
great inducements for farmers all over the
country 10 put forth their best efforts to pro-
duce largely Of horses, cattle, sheep, swine
and other stock, and grain and vegetables, as
al present. The war in which the country is
engaged and for anything that can now De seen
to the contrary, may continue one, two or tive
wears, has or, ated an extra demand tor horses.
mules. beet, pork and wool, and taken from
tie ia. ming districts many young men here
tofcre actively engaged in producing them
The stock on hand of these products of the
nrUl was very large when the rebellion broke
ont. and consequently prices have not as vet
been very much increased in the Norther
and Western states. The foreign demand
FOR graz ~'reascs f:om year to year, and il
will prcoaoly be a long while before Europe
will be able to produce enough to feed its
people. The United States will be looked
10 to feed the hungry poor o: England, Ire
n., ,".-,-,
~
49,, .,..,
Wv r''N'N' ''' ''''
nv, ! " vs. ~ -.
,.yI.-I, f
.o.o,;.o ..;oo u,.h.u,- -.:u -
.noo,oa o,oo.,,;. =. 49,
o,bor ;n,,s,r;., ;,...o.,. % r., 49,,
,ho n..f,, ,,on;,o1 .Lauoe- "'''
rto aon,,.a to..o.
,,,,.o.o. :. .,.l 49,.
.,., r'''N' :. '''''
$780,. -. 1880
'"'' '''o Wv,
~ "
.,,..,, rr''
,b.;n .rY'... o'
I'M 49,. e0'N "0'
,.v. Co.., C..I.r I.c 49,,
,,,;r WIN anu
uoo. :,
- ''"',' ~ '"'
-, - A. "N'' 'A'''""'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
- T AT E OF RMONT.


In Court "i Probate held at the Profile Office In ST.
Joh!sfury. OH the ith iay nj November A II. l>t2
john Emerson, guardian "f Elhanan McMeuu>. in
sane er>on residing in 81 JOisiurv In said district,
makes al piCatiOn 10 said Court license sell the FOL
owg described real estate belonging his said ward 10
Wit The home farm Patrick McMenus Johns
oury aforesaid deceased conidinn, aOnt ninety acres
oi iani with house barn, &C standing thereon repre-
senrg That the sale OF said rea estate would he beneficial
10 Ms >ald ward ioT the purpose putting the proceeds
there" at Interest or investing the s> real
estate.
Whereupon is ordered by said Court that said appi-
cation referred to session thereof TO he held AT The
Probate once in ST Johnsbury aforesaid the aai DAY
{" November ID 1862 Tor hearing and decision there
and il further ordered tina, notice Of .a appl,a
ton and Of the time and place o hearing Civ
en- 10 all interested 10y the publication such notice three
weeks scce>>ively in The Caedonian printed at Johns
bury, before said time Of hearing. that they NAV appear
al SAID time ana place, ami they object thereto
1921 ASA L. FRENCH Judge ii Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
CoNeoiofe Course,

This Course embraces Book Keeping in all its DEPART
ments. PenmanshIp Commercial Arithmetic, Bushes,
Correspondence, Commercial Law, Political ECONOMY
Comm ercia Ethics. Partnership Settlements DETECTING
Counterfeed and Altered Bank Notes. &c.
The Spenceran stem OF Penmanshp Is taught in M
its varieties by the most skiu! masters of the art
The Bookk eepInS department l. under the special s,
perviscn and instruction OF the Principal d. W Lower
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
Keep Sheep.

Perhaps this counsel is superogatory Just
at this time. All wool-growers and their
nelshoors are fully aware that at present
prices. lew If any other branches of agr;cultu-
raj industry are more remuneratiye The
unprecedented demand for wooden goods con-
sequent upon the necessities of the INNER &
armies now in the field and being raised, is
still further enhanced by the scarcity OF cot
ton, which brings wyolen fabrics into more
general use. How long this exceptiona, state
OF things may continue, it is impossible to
predict with certainty, but there is good rea-
son to suppose that even if the lonS-wished
for peace should be proclaimed within the
next Nix months. the demand for wOOlens will
almost certainly be such as to give paying
return for investment in sheep. One fact
alone speaks volumes in favor of sheep-rais.
irg. There has been imported into the | nj
ted States from foreign countries, wool and
wooden goods to the average amount of S335,-
O00,OO0 to S45,00000O for the last three
years, equivalent to the yield of at least 49,
100000 sheep. 1t is stated by Daniel Need
ham.Secretary Of the Vermont Wool growers
Convention, that the average annual increase
of population in this colntry requires the
wool Of 100000 sheep. If these figures be
approximately correct, they demonstrate the
shght danger of an overstock of sheep for
many Years to come. The present and pros.
pective high tariff will KEEP up the price of
Amerlcan-srown wool to much higher figures
than have prevailed hitherto.
The scarcity Of mutton has,as would be ex-
pected. been aggravated by the rise in wool.
We say aggravated, because year by year be-
fore the breaking cut of the war, it had been
more and more difficult to procure a supply
of good mutton at reasonable prices. At
present this article is one of the luxaries.
Very wisei y. few care to sell when prospects
for keeping are so good. Even if the wool
market should return to its ordinary level, or
below it. there is abundant encouragement
Tor sheep-raising.
OF course. each must be governed by the
circumstances OF MS locality, both in deciding
|" invest in sheep, and also as to the best
breeds, Thus, the average cost per head per
annnm' OF Keeping sheep. is estimated as fol.
i'"- |" 'i,'no'> go cent. inra 50: M:ch
igan. soc; Virginia, Gee; New Jersey, 6Oc
HennsyiVania,jOc Maine, 81 Cali.ornio,75c
Vermont, xl3O.
In \eFmont,atter trying almost every breed
the majority .: woe growers give the pref,
ence to the spanish IIer.no, as Welding the
largest return for wool. Where mutton !.
the PRINCIPAL ohJect,as III the vicinity of largs
cites, lag" midlr-F-o'ca breeds. Xix. TIE
,.,.'.'era e. preferable. =, .ar,~, b,ee.
1881 as.. -.".G. liz ,-s..o.e.5 LIT. 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
COM.uIS SiONERS' NOTICE.
y I A I f OF YER MON

~ Essen DISTRICT. y.
LICIUS IDE'S ESTATE.
In Probate Court. holden at unenturc in and for said
district, al the ith dav al November. A ID. 1852
GEORGE lDE administrator the estate of LuciuS
ID l!e late of East Haven in said district deceased
makes application 10 said cent To the time here
i"inre allowed him 10 the debts due from said estate
ard 10 render his administration account until NJ
turc day:
Whereup"n is ordered by said that said appca
tiun be heard AT the Probate office Iunenturc the
I'll" diy o November heNI, aEd. Il * further ordered that
motto, he given I" ali SOUS concerned. 10y the pu1ca
non Of this order in he CALIFORNIAN print d 81 JOHNS
bury three weeks >ircrS>ively, brinrc said airing.
Attest. J. T. CHANDLER
\ true h!'y al K,C.T,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
General Information

Students enter at any time. No yacation= Usual
time complete the Course, from to u weeLs Assist
rendered graduates in procuring situations Grad
yates presented with an elegantly engraved Diploma
~ For catalogue OF 20 pages, specimens OF penman.
ship, &c. enclose Two letter stamps and address
LOWELL WARNER
wv b1nghAmt0n, N. Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21
TATE OF vERM ONT
ORDERJ NOTICE IF SET77 EMENl

STATE or VERMONT, C.LEpO>I, DISTRICT So
At Probate Court held 81. Jnhn>bry ia said District
the sih day of Nov A. ID. l>te.
WHEREAS. PETER LINDSAY. Administrator
on the estate OF ALTER SON RS. laie OF BARNET.
in said district. deceased. PROPOSES To render an
account of his administration. AMI rn present
his account against said estate Ter rAaminaiur
AMI ALLOWANCE tor the lur3'>e al making par
titiOn and distribution vi the resi- e of said estate under
decree u said court, anon. the persons who
law entitled lo the same Ii Is Therefore ordered 10y said
court that the same come under consideration and Ice
heard AT the Probate Office, 81. Juhnsburv. "n the ih
day OF Nov. A d. l>62- And IL i further ordered
that all persons interested lie notified heTe" by publ
cation "i copy oil tine record ci this order in the
CALIFORNIAN. printed At ST JohISburv. three weeks
cessvev rcNicr said time h. airing that fher may
appear and contest the allowance said account;
they cau>" and also lie heard by said court the
matter of partition and distribution said estate
BY the CONT,
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge.
\ true copy "f record
2-.2 Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

2 10 keep warm on cold day. women
double the cape and men double the horn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

lhs College Is in way connected with any other In
siuton The energies oil the entire faculty exclu-
siNely devoted Ia this.
The design Of this Institution 10 afford TO Young Men
an Opportunity Tor acquiring thorough. practical Bust
ness Education
The Books and Forms carefully arranged by Prac-
cal Accountants. expressly th, Institution. and the
Course ut Instruction such combine Theory ami
Practice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-21

ana ..,t;"o - h:sher ocsre, ;h.a 3 =,
oth-r raised in this country. With the al
ditional security which the tax upon dogs will
give, We may safely say the prospects Of the
sheep interest in this country are better than
ever before. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
---imeficon Agic"2tmi$t.