davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
In Chancery at Nashville.

State of Tennessee-Clerk's Office, Chancery
Court at Nashville, April the 10th. 1867.
c. NJ. Thompson, complainant, vs.. G.. NJ Fogg.
Jr. admir-, etc, ct ais, defendants.
TTAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAKITEI FILED
L in this eause that the defendant, John Shelby
Barrow, is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee: il is therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance herein on or before the third Mon
day of the next term of said Court to be held
on the first Monday in May next, 1867, and plead,
answer or demur TO complain ants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as TO him and
set for hearing eK parte, and that copy of this
order be published for four successive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ. b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
John Reid Solr for cOmplt. april 4tW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
WOOD q SIMPSON.

Nos. so and 81 Front ST., near BROAD.
nOILERS, SHEET IRON BREECHING.
ID Chimneys and Fire Bed made TO order.
Repairing and everything in our line promptly
attended to.
apr0 3ma
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
AsPIRRlIum.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
Use the Best.
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC

Never Fails-Always to be Depended Upon
Nothing more reliable than Hurley's Tonic.
WILL CURE AGUE AND FEVER, CALLS
w and Fever. Intermittent Fever, Dumb
Ague. Every person who has tried Hurley Tonic
speaks in the highest terms of il. As a curative
agent it is unsurpassed and more certain than
quinine. No bad resultsfrOm using II URLEY' :
TONIC. Everybody should use HULEY = AGUE
TONIC. Send orders to
JAMES, RUDDDLR & Co.
ProprietOrs louisville, Ky.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
onIce Hours from > a. NJ TO s pm.
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

n. B.-Owing to engagements elsewhere. DR..
Bernhardt viii be able 70 remain here but a
short time. mayl lind
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
CHAHCERY LAND sale.
Frank 5. buchanan Land.

Frank y. Buchanan Land.
DURsUANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
Il by the ChBncery Court at Lebanon, az is
October Term, 1866 / will expose 10 public sale
on the premises, Davidson county, en- WeSines-
day. June 10, 1857, tract Of land contain
ing about eighty acres situated on both sides Of
the MurfreesborO and Nashville turnpike, and
about eight miles from Nashville, and adjoin-
ing the lands Of John buchanan. p. A. Cart
wright and others, aud being part Of the old
Buchanan tract OF land. This land Il well tim
bered. well watered. and well situated and will
be sold IN lots 20 suit purchasers. plot Of the
lots will be produced for inspection on the day
Of sale. TERMS-A credit Of six twelve and
eighteen months. except $500 cash which will
be rateably 'apportiOned to the different iois
Minimum price $50 per acre. Bond and ap-
proved security will be required for the pur-
chase money.
Parties desiring Information can obtain the
same by applying to VIM. +. Cartwright and
Charles Tynes, adjoining the land; or ID p A
Cartwright Of this city
ORvILLE GREEN. c. and NJ.
mays I'd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
Important New Invention.
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL GLASS
SP E CTACL Els
CORcaVO- COnpec EgipsiS,

Admirably adapted to the organs of Sight, and
perfectly natural to the Eye, affOrding altogether
the best artificial help to the hnman vision ever
invented
Sold only By the Professor Of Optics and Spec
tacle Manufacturer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
GRAVEL ROOFING.

ERANEL ROOFS PUT ON. REPAIRED.
~ and warranted not 10 leak a Call al No. IS
North Market street. ~ ~ ~
aprso If GRAVES, HoUCHINs & co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
1 O O O a G r. e s
OF CHOICE
Middle Tennessee Land
FOR SALE.
within seven MILES of Nashville

VHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il 1000 Acres of the Tract of Land on which
be resides. 1t is susceptible OfscOnvenient diyi-
sion. is exceedingly rich, and is especially
adapted TO Grasses. One-half of the tract
is now in luxuriant grass, the balance in timber,
which, by the aid of the Northwestern Railroad.
which passes through il. could be sold in Nash
Vile for more than the whole land would cost.
If you desire one Of the best stock Farms
ever offered for sale in Davidson county, apply
at once. | am determined to sell.
/ offer, also, large number of thorough.
bred StOck-several fine Stations from four
to six years old. few Mares. and a number of
one and two year old COlts-s0me of them in
6ne condition TO be trained the next season.
If the Stations are not sold soon they will be
farmed on favorable terms.
! also offer for sale n pair Of Thorough
bred Geldings, well matched and broke to
Harness. w. q. HARDING.
December 6. lS66-tf
The Louisville Courier, Augusta Constitution
alist Mobile Advertiser and Register, copy to
the amount Of $50 and forward bills to this Office.
Thomas Caldwell, ex'r, vs.. o. p Nc
Roberts and others.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
i Chancery Court in this case, | will sell at
Saturday, May Is, 1867,
lot fronting sixty-four feet on Vine street.
between Broad and McGavock streets, and run
ming back about 1875 feet to an alley, being the
same property conveyed by o. p. McRoberts 10
J. W. Radcliffe.
TRRMs-Credits of 6. II. Is and "a months
with approved security. and lien retained.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
apr27 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
In ChancerY at Linden. Tennessee.

III NHaHCtIl 1T LIIIutIIl IVHHts7tt.
{. b. DOdsOn, administrator, aud Elizabeth
Hickman VS.. B. @. Rickman's heirs.-lnsovent
Notice.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Honorable Chancery Court at Linden, in
the above cause at the December term thereof
lS6G. All persons having and holding claims due
against the estate of b. & Hickman, deceased,
are hereby notified to file them with the Clerk
and Master of the said Court. duly authenticated
the law requires within six months in order
that a pro rata division may be made or said
claims against said estate, etc. This the 10th
day Of Feb. 1867
R. NJ. THOMAS. C. and NJ.
apr2S W4tH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
Saturday, May Is, 1857

Lots Nos. 80 and 40 in Shelby's addition to
Edgefeld, each lot fronting fifty feet on Russell
street and running back 10 feet to an alley.
TERMs-Six months credit. with interest from
day of sale. Note required with two approved
securities, and lien retained. Sale free from
redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
apr27 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
NASHNILLE. 26rH ApRIL. l

We have examined the Glasses Of NJ. Bern
hardt, Optcian and 0culist, and are satisfied
that they are superior in material and workman
ship TO any we have seen. He has, too, dis
played great skill in adapting them to the eye.
PAUL +. EVE, NJ. D.
CHAS. X. WINSTON, NJ D.
W T BRIGGS M ID
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18

Qithe establishment. together with the STAND,
FIXTURES and everything pertaining 70 the
business. The place IL q very elgibls-0ne and
any one desiring 70 enter into the drug business
viii ind this a splendid opportunity.
Mr.. ". NJ. B. EVANS has been appointed
Receiver. and viii carry on the business unit
the stock is disposed Of
A. &. CARTER, Trustee
mar20 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
New York and Bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

-FIRsF-CLAss u. S. MAIL STEAMsBIPs-
Atlantic, Baltic.
Western Metropolis, Fourth Steamer.
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BREMEN.
taking passengers to Southampton, London,
Havre and Bremen at the following rates,
payable in gold. or its equivalent in currency:
FIRST CABIN. $40. SECOND CABIN. s65.
STEERAGE, $35.
From Bremen, Southampton, Hayre, TO New
York
FIRST CABIN, $IIO. SECOND CABIN, $40.
STEERAGE, sf3.
Excursion Tickets out and Home !;
FIRST Cabin, 500. Second Cabin, $3.50.
Steerage, $40.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK AND BREMEN:
May and lS-June !, Is and 29-July Is and q.
Aug. 10 and 24-Sept. : and 2l-Oct. and 49,
For freight OF passage apply to
w. W TOTTEN,
Agent for Nashville
ISAACTAYLOR. President.
may4 If 40 Broadway, New Y ork.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
DISSOLUTION.

V'HE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing under the name and style Of Poster
Brothers u hereby Dissolved By mutual consent
their Office in rear Of Guild h Smithis Law
Once, formerly occupied by Foster McEuen
Messrs. ARMiSrEAD 4 WOODS nave mr.
chased the entire interest 81 the firm
FOSTER BROTHERS.
Nashville. February. 1867
In retiring rom business il affords ~ great
pleasure 20 recommend Msssrs. ArmisfesJ 3
woods 20 al our customers and the public ger
orally. snd hore they will continue their -
tronage. 90 literally extended 10 the ald Arm
Nashville. February, 1867. mari5 n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
Agents wanted Everywhere.

dred for SIS.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Unequslled inducements offered to Ladies' and
Gents who will act as such. Our descriptive cir
cHlars will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in the following man.
ner Certificates naming each article and its
value are placed in sealed envelopes, which are
well mixed. One Of these envelopes. containing
the certificates or order for some article, will be
delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any
address, without regard to choice, on receipt
of twenty five cents.
On receiving the certificate, the purchaser will
see what article it draws and its value, and can
send one dollar and receive the article named.
Purchasers of our sealed envelopes may, in this
manner, obtain an article worth from one to
five hundred dollars
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kind
ness to write plain directions. Orders for sealed
envelopes must in every case be accompanied
with the cash, with the name of the person send
ing, and town, county and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to the managers, as
follows:
JACKSON, CORNISH d CO.,
1913 and l95 Broadway, New York
mar3l I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-18
ARMISTEAD & WOODS,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
NO. 3s PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE.

IN STORE AND FOR SALE. A COMPLETE.
= varied and fresh stock Of Staple and Fsucy
er0certes, embracing Canned Fruits Conseryea
Imported Liquors. Cigars. and all descriptions
Of Groceries for domestic use mari5 hi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05
n. WALLACE, ]
TERMS.
@Two Dollars for one year, in

~ u
a;rbly in advance
FSingle copies, Ten Cents eaca.
FAdvertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
6rA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
Nr Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
0E The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business OF an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m members. 0TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
@ Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OTNo advertisement inserted gratuitously
fDs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
sLe Announcing candidates Five Doiiafs'
to be paid in advance in every case.
or Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05
BrOWnlOW.

A Boston newspaper having ex'
pressed the opinion that the cleo
ton of Parson Brownlow to the
United States Senate would an.
noy the President, "T. w" i'll
the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, thus replies:
Our Boston contemporary is
mistaken in supposing that Parson
Brownlow in the United States
Senate can be the source of any
apprehension to the President.
Whatever Brownlow's triumphs
may be he will find his level very
speedily in the Senate, and be as
much out of place as a bull in a
china shop. Coarse, intolerant,
brutal in speech and manner, the
Parson will disgust his new associ-
ates more thoroughly than he did
the Northern friends who lionized
him in 1862, and who saw in him
a proof of the brutalizing effect
of slavery over all who come un-
der its influence.
Whereupon the Chicago Times,
which has a way of speaking out
very plainly in meeting, takes the
kinks out of the difficulty as fol-
lows:
1t is difficult to imagine what
will make Brownlow feel out OF
place in the Senate. He is the
peer in intellect, morals and man
ners of the majority of radical
Senators. He is not a drunkard, like
Chandler; nor boor, like Wade;
nor an imbecile, like Sprague; nor
an impracticable ranter, like Sum-
ner. He is, in mind, address, in
decency, and capacity as a black
guard, a fit representative of the
principles and policy of the Ja-
Goblin party. There are some
men of both parties in the Senate
of United States who cannot asso-
ciate with Brownlow as brother
Senator, or treat him with Sena-
torial courtesy, without loss of
self respect. These men are most
obnoxious to the ruling party
Radicalism demands such Sena-
tors as Brownlow, and Hunnicutt,
and "Dirty-Work" Logan. I.
w. talks nonsense-whichi very
unusual thing for him to do
when he says Brownlow will be
out Of place in the present SEN
ate. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05
Singing by Spurgeon's
Congregation.

A writer in the Western Presby-
terian thus describes the singing,
as he heard it, recently, of Spur
geon's congregation, London:
The hymn was read entirely
through, and each verse was read
before it was sung. The singing
was started-not led-by a person
who stood by Mr.. Spurgeon. |
welcomed the familiar notes of
"Old Hundred" and for the first
time for several months, essayed
to join in singing it. But l was
surprised into silence by the man.
ner in which the audience took
possession of the tune. The most
powerful organ, if there had been
any thing of the kind used, could
not have led them. The second
hymn was announced to be "Jesus,
lover of my soul" The preacher
said, 'Let us sing this hymn soft
Iy to the tune OF 'Pleyers hymn ;"
When the first verse had been
sung, and after he had read the
second, he said, "Sing it softly
With countenance uplifted, and
beaming with fervor, his book in
both hands, keeping time involun-
tarily to the music, he sang with
the congregation. When he read
the third stanzas, he said, "You do
not sing softly enough!" They
sang it softly. 1t was as though
some mighty hand had damned up
the waters of the fall of Niagara,
leaving thin sheet to creep
between two fingers, and make
soft, sweet music in its great lap,
and then plunge into the great ba-
sin below. Then, when he had
read the fourth verse, he said
"Now, if we feel this, we will sing
it with all our souls. Let us sing
with all our might" And the
great congregation burst forth into
song. 1t was as though the great
hand had been suddenly uplifted,
and the gathered waters were rush
ing on their united way in awful
grandeur.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

A fond parent heard his daugh-
ter and her fellow plan an elope-
ment. The next day the old man
waited upon the young one and
addressed him thus:
"You are a fine brave youth,
and 1 don't object to you for a SON
in-law. Here is a hundred to aid
in an elopement. May you live
happily, in the same house, and
may no accident occur to throw
the least shade on the sunshine
of your life. All request is that
you elope with my daughter
She's a mighty fine girl, you know,
but somehow her mother and |
could never travel smoothly with
her; we don't know her good points
elope with her to such a distance
that she won't return to her loving
father and mother any more. Good
by sonny, and may you be hap
.py." There was an elopement
that evening of one. The young
man went alone. He thought
everything could not be entirely
right when the old man was SC
anxious to get rid of the girl
The father looks upon his act as
very neat bit of strategy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

The ARMY WoRM.-The first
time the army worm ever destroy
ed the cotton crop of the South
was in 1904, and it has done the
same thing every twenty-one years
since. In 1926 it made clean
sweep, and again in lS46, land from
present appearances it will do the
same thing in 1867. Already
many crops in Louisiana and the
southern part of Mississippi have
been entirely devoured. So far as
we have heard no cotton patch
from the Gulf to the Ohio river is
unvisited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

A Western paper says: We
have an acquaintance, an old
gentleman, whose young people
pestered him very much with
conundrums. He got into a
browse the other evening at the
church, but recovered himself just
as the preacher gave out the h. text,
"How arethe mighty fallen! which
he repeated, GLOW are the mighty
fallen!" Imagine how mortlfy-
ing to his friends and family, as
we'll as to the parson, was the
scene when our friend looked up
inquiringly at the preacher, and q
in the meekest possible tone OF
voice replied: 81 give it up?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05
A Suicides Philosophy.

Judge Buckner lately committed
suicide in Kentucky, and left, as al
apology for the act, the extraordi-
nary and plausible letter given be-
low:
Ihave no country, no family, no
home, no money,no hope,no health.
l am old and feeble, almost astran-
ger to my kindred. If l had the
physical strength requisite to
maintain i myself, l might desire
to live; but my spirits have been
so broken down that | could do
nothing useful. l should if L
lived longer, be burden upon my
friends and relatives. My vital
powers are completely sapped.-
This has been becoming more ev-
ident every year since the agonl-
zing strain upon my constitution
caused by the death of my poor
little wife, Jane, and afterwards
by the loss of the liberties OF my
country. l see nothing In the
Book of God which forbids us from
putting an end to our lives when
we can no longer do good; but, II
we live, must inevitably become
hurtful to others. | have most
earnestly prayed my God to take
me away, or if it was not His good
pleasure todo SO (as l had the phys
iical power,) give me the right
in my will and action in this mat
ter, that I might do nothing IN
consistent with His Holy will.
And undera these circumstances,
| felt impelled by an irresistible
impulse to quit this lonely scene
of sorrow and suffering, and JOIN
nv dear little wife and all my de-
parted friends and relatives IN
the spirit land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

A good lady, who had two chill
dren sick with the measles, wrote
to a friend for the best remedy.
The friend had just received a
note from another lady, inquirlng
the way to make pickles. In the
confusion, the lady who inquired
about the pickles received the rem
edy for the measles, and the anN-
ions mother of the sick children
read with horror the following
"Scald three or four times In very
hot vinegar, and sprinkle them
with salt, and in q few days they
will be cured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

CURE FOR DRopsY.-A friend
gives us the following remedy for
dropsy, by the use of which several
cures have been effected in this
county: A handful of wild thyme,
same quantity Of Star root (root
and top) and tablespoonful of
anvil dust in aquartof strong cider
vinegar. Let it stand twelve
hours and take a tablespoonful
three times a day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

A good thing is told of a chap
who was arrested in Farmville, Va,
just after the close of the war,
charged with assault and battery.
When arraigned, the prisoner said,
Gentlemen, you ought to deal ca
sy with me. He called me a d-n
rogue, and I didn't touch him; he
called me a d-n rascal, and /
didn't touch him; but then he called
me ad-n Yankee, and, gentlemen,
| couldn't stand that p 7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

Seven years ago St. Louis
merchant caught burglar in his
chamber, and let him go on prom
ise of good behavior. The burglar
made his pile during the war,
whereas the merchant failed, and a
few days ago the former paid his
debt of gratitude by loaning the
latter $4,000 with which to start
in business again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

The correspondent of down
east paper asserts that the Bishop
of Nebraska said in a recent SER
mon, inadvertently, that ga lady
in Boston erected a monument to
the virtues of her departed hus-
band, while gentleman in Chica-
go erected one to the departed viz
tues of his WIFE" :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05
Ten.pIs of The Masss.
From the Christian Observer.
Stonewa11.J 11.JackSon'SGrave
BIZ TARPLEY STARR.

BIZ TARPLEY STARR.
Sleep, Jackson, sleep! Thy mother here
Shall sacred hold this head of thine,
And bring her children year BY year,
As pilgrims to their Mecca's shrine.
Tis quiet here. Thy rest shall be
No more disturbed by cannon's roll;
No bugle's stirring reveille
Shall rouse to work thy patriot soul.
To work! To. work All, no-thank God!
That noble sun had dimmed its light,
Ere yet had paled our hero-blood,
And glorys stals went out in night
If HE SHOULD wAKE!-''put out the light"
Dear angels, rock his cradle grave;
Nor let him ask how went the fight,
Or where the cause he died to save.
All no defeat, no dread reverse,
Thank God, can turn that conqueror's tread,
Can link his name to failures curse,
Or dim the halo round his head.
Upon the summit top Of fame,
Within the sound of freedoms drum,
His unasked "leave of absence came,
And his uncenquered soul "went home"
The signet now cannot be broke,
Life's folded work is sealed and sure;
Death caught his step on glory's track,
And fixed it there for ever more.
Oh, sacred ground-most hallowed dust
Welay our hand Upon our mouth,
We kneel and weep-for weep We must
Ger this-the grave of all our South.
Here be our country's monument
Here rise to heaven our nations slab,
For here's the wound-the envious rent
That gave our life its fatal stab.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05
An Awkward Fix.

A friend tells a tough story on a
young man in an adjoining county,
who married a handsome dashing
widow, a few days since. Times
were hard, and money so scarce
that the young man could not af-
ford to buy full rigging to marryin
so he depended on borrowing.
Among other things he borrowed
a pair of shoes from a friend, but
failed to ask him to the wedding.
This ineensed the friend, SO he de-
termined to get even; SO he posted
himself on the road, and when the
couple came up on their way
home he halted them and demand
ded the return of the shoes. The
poor bridegroom protested, begged
and pleaded that he might keep
them until he reached home, but
his friend was inexorable, and de-
manded his property at once.
The bridegroom was compelled
to get down, shuck his shoes, and
ride home with his new wife in
his bare feet.
MoRAL.-Never marry until you
are able to buy your wedding fix
ings, provided you are too proud to
wear your old clothes Brandon
Hiss Republican.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-05

The growth that trees and vines
and shrubs make in a few years is
really astonishing; therefore no per-
son should neglect to set plants or
cuttings or gratis, upon the suppo-
sition that he will not live to- Sc
cure the benefits of his labor. In
a few years after being set the
trees and gratis will be bearing
fruit.