davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

WEBsTEE's Mosr TMPoRTANr THouGnT.
When Daniel Webster was Secretary q
State err'rn Inlt OF Mr. Fillmore, he
wrote to ore Of the proprietors of the As,
tor House, i'll New York; saying that he
would reach that house on such q day,
and begged that some of his friends should
be invited to dine with him the same
evening.
There were about twenty or so at the
table, and Mr.. Webster seemed wearied
by his travel, and speaking but little, if
at all, plunged into darksome revcric, not
we'll calculated to enliven his friends
This at length became so apparent, and
the situation of all SO unpleasant, that one
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

Of the company urged upon very distin-
guished man present. warm friend Of
Mr.. Wetster-to get him into converse
'tion He needed 70 be logged to become
as lively as they wished.
This friend consented, and spoke aloud
Ito Mr.. Websterasling him some questions
that in ordinary circumstances, and with
ordinary men would have lcd.to converse
ton; but it failed inthe present case. The
dark Secretary of State merely answered
simply, and crept into his cavera@ain.
Again the gentleman, frightened by his
failure, was urged TO renew the attempt to
draw him out. He sumtaoncd. courage
and said: "Mr. Webster (Mr Webster
looked out of his cave) 1 want you to tell
me what was the most important thought
that ever occupied your mind.' Here
was thumper for him, and SO every
body thought at the table. Dir. Webster
slowly passed his hand over his forehead,
and in low tone said to 81 friend near
him: "Is there anycne here who does not
know me-"
aNo, sir, they all know you-all arc
your friends"
Then he looked over the table, and you
may imagine how The tones of his voice
would be on such an occasion giving an
swer to such a question.
's'The most important thought that ever
occupied my mind, said, "was that ofiny
my individualresponsibility to God!' Upon
which for abort twenty minutes he spoke
to them there, and when he had finished,
he got up from the table and retired to
his room, and they, without word, went
into an adjacent parlor, and when they
had gathered there, some exclaimed, "W ho
ever heard anything like that p
What Mr. Webster said in advocacy Of
his sublime though, do not know. No
one has ever repeated it, and l presume
no one can.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

FARMErs' GARDESs.-Perhaps there is
no one thing connected with the culture
of the ?sof 50 badly and universally neg
lected by farmers as their gardens. How
many in your neighborhood, reader, have
what may be strictly termed a good gar
den from year to year? How many grow
an abundant supply Of small fruits for the
use of the family ? How many have rs
paragus, radshes and salads pentifnlly or
at all, early in the season melons, cucum-
bcrs, squashes, tomatoes, cabbages, peas,
beans, green corn, &C., in the summer
months; and celery, vegetable oysters,
parsnips, turrips, horse-radish, &c, in the
fall, winter and early spring? All farmers
should and can have them-nothing which
they eat is cheaper, more grateful or
healthful than these, together with the
summer fruits. five can persuade you to
take the pains and incur the slight ex-
pense necessary to their production, we
shall be amply rewarded for otr labor by
the gratitude and satisfaction which we
know those feel who are dependent Oh
you for support, and who eat daily atyour
table
Have you garden spot ? 1t should be
a choice piece of land not large, but rich,
dry, warm, near the dwelling, and enclos-
ed to prevent the deprcdations of fowls
and animals. If the sell is poor you have
the means at hand to make it rich; if
heavy and wet, thoroughly underdrain it
as it is small, you can afford this expense.
We repeat, it need not be large, for a
small garden we'll titled is much better
and less costly than y large one overrun
with weeds and cultivated like your fields.
Leaf mould from the woods, with asles,
lime and plaster, are the best manures you
can use, unless you can spade or plow in
deep fine barnyard manure. This year
you should make a compost heap, and have
it on hand for the next.
If the garden is small it is best not to
plow, but rather spade it. First Of all lay
it out well make u bed or border, as they
are called, four or five feet wide all round
the outside. Next to this i walk then
one or two broad cross-walks, and reserve
the rest for beds and walks as crops and
circumstances shall dictate. Make up
your mind now to have a good garden
this year and in cur ncxt article we will
try and tell you how 70 start the early We
getablns and seeds in cheap and simple
manncr.-1N0ore' s Rural Nelc- YORKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
Literary and Family Newspaper.
Enlarged and Improved fer 1857.
NEW TYPE AND NEW ATTRACTIONS.
F0UR oRIGINAL STORIES,
THREE VALUABLE PREMIUMS /! {

THE ENQUIRER will appear on Thursday, the
3rd day of Janury, 1867, increased in size, and
printed on entirely new material, with the latest
improvements in Tie art, presenting more attrac-
tive appearance, and containing 1T least five addi
tional columns OF reading matter-the largest
newspaper in the State outside OF Charleston.
The Editorial department will be conducted by
Mr.. james Z. Wilson, assisted by Major James F.
Hart. Mr. James Wood Davidson will continue
his versatile ..Conributorals" from Columbia -
Four original Moyelelts, written expressly for
the Enquirer, will be published during the year
The following are the titles:
The Spectre of the Fireside"-by ]. Wither-
spoon Erwin.
..Ine Shadow or the Wall"-by JOHN Esteae
Cooke
..Tle Wealth cf Home'-by sirs. N. 4. Ewart-
"Elinor Wescrvelt, the Tory's Nicely Car.
olinc E. Preston.
TE2aS-L-y I'D DTi2TCE.
spElcx CURRENCY
One copy one year. S . 50 SO SO
Two copies one year, Cd 90.
Five copies one year, 8 - II so
Ten copies one year, IL 20 25 90
One copy six inon;l,s- 25 2 %
To the person sending us the largest club Of
subscribers. al 81 10 in specie. or 81 50 in cur
rency, we viii award Patent Cotton Planter,
which vii! cost in Eharies;o OF fifty dollars.
To the person sending us the next largest club,
on Ike same terms. We viii award Patent Corn
Pllutcr, which .ill'cost IL Charleston thirty dol
lars
To The person sending us !he third largest list,
on the same terma, We will award one CT ames'
Double Germ Shelters, cost in Charleston twenty
dollars :.
Tie premiums Will be awarded to the successful
competitors tie first iIoaday in March nezt at :
3 o'clock. The names should be gent in, however,
as they arc Obtained: additions being made 10 the
list up to the day ofthe award. No names WILDE
counted unless paid for.
eGsys To persons who may make up clubs OF ten !
or more names, but who may fail 10 obtain = prize,
we will sen the ERquir~ ons year free of charge,
aud copy ofcither ''Jhe Land We Love-" SCOTS
Monthly Magazine" or ..ttoiey5s fD,ly's Book
L. " GittS'", Yorkyiils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

B. F. DeBow, Esq, brother of the
lamated Mr.. J. d. B. DeBow, of the Re
uic'c died i'll Elizabeth, New Jersey, on
Monday last,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
Schedule over the Eire Ri.!ee Reilrea1:

Schedule over The Elne Ri'gs KailEGad:
ON md after Monday the l7tA inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge Railroad VIII leavs .:aierson
for Peadleton and Ealhaila or Wednesdays and
Saturdays. alter the arrival of the Greenril. &
Columbia Railroad TRANS.
Will leave Waihalla on Mondays at 81 O'Clock,
H. ,n., connecting wiih the down rr;itn OF Green
vile & Culu.nha Railroad
Will leave Malhalla on Wednesdays az 10 o'clock:
a.
WI. d. IAyLLA7D,
Superintendent s. Z. 2. 4:
Sept 90, 1865 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
GreenFille s Columbia Rail ROa!..

GESEeAL SupKa!STgSDEHT's cFTrcs,
nl',rnbia. sept. 12 1855.
On and after Monday, l7:f inst, tie Passenger
Trains will be run d:.iiy, Sundays exceptcd) un-
I'll further notice us follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03

The bridge at ..l,on being conli-t-il. pas-
sengers and freigl,s will be ,r;.u>p p>rt.Hi uSa:t
delay. The expense OF f.eisntS, by t.s ,lia:aai
reduced.
J.Y LAsALLE. Gesl sus.
Sep, 20, 1855 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-03
Schedule ever S. G.. 2a;l-oaa..

GE.fEHAL SCp'TS OFGICS
CHAaLE-ToI. s. c.. No, 5. lG55
on an'l after u Wednesday,. November /. 1875 ne
Passenger T-ains ot'his road viii The foio aiAg
schedule
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
RATE PER CENT

4 Bass OF taxation is the clear valuation Of each
OF personal property.
Legacies ard pisributive Shares are exempt from
taxation in the following cases:
ls' When the whole value Of the personal property
OF the succession does not led one thousand dol
lars.
% All personal property passing from husband OF
wife to surviving spouse
! Sd BY amendment of july l3 1866 the sum ct one
dollars In the respective shares OF minor chill
dren lnherlpg from parents who have died since Au
gust 1866, Is exempt from xation.
| (-ecton l25, Act Of lS64)
| II devolves upon Admin traitors, Executors Cura
tors &c, to furnish upon blank form No 35, return
in duplicate 10 the assistant ASSESSOR and paw the tax
thereon assessed to the collector Of Internal Revenue
pror to distributing any such egacies or disrbutiye
shares and they liable TO penalty of one thousand
GLARS 10 be recovered with Of SUIT for wlu!
neglect or refusal make such returns,or for furnish.
| ing false returns.
H. REAL STATE.
TAXABLE only in the SUGGESTIONS of ,rsons who
have died since June 81, 1864 (Sectons l26 to 1876,
Act Of 1864
2 RATE OF TAXES
Lneal issue ancestor. One ~ per cent
Brother or sister OF descendant Of same Two cent
Uuncie or aunt ). :. -Four (4) per cent
Great uncle or great aunt, or descen-
dant OF same. live (5> per cent
Any other relation STRANGER in blood Six (6 per cent
3 Share OF widow inheriling tlom deceased husband
is exempt.
surviving husband lnheritiDg from deceased W lie
is considered stranger IN blood (six per cent?
he basis OF taxation is the clear valuation OF the
respective shares, but contingent ncumbrances are
not allowed 10 be deducted. Ii they should aerward
become actual proportonate amount of the tax will
be refunded TSectiou $40, Act Of lS6i.I
This duty is lien upon the real estate for fire
years.
7 Executors &c, do not m Ike the returns for the
real estate Of the succession
Ii is the duty of the themselves or agents
it Minors their tutors furnish the assistant as
sessor full returns ION blank form No. 34 as soon as
placed in posses ion, and the penal TOR delay Of
thirty 1901 days, is increase of ten l0l per cent
upon the original tax.
LII Attorneys respectfully reminded that it de-
wolves upon them, having undertaken to conduct all
the business cf succession, to instruct Executors
&c in regard their duty to make returns before dis
trbution of the shares Of per'ona property and
cessors TO furnish returns Of shares Of Real Estate
soon as they shall have become entitled in possession.
N OF having been nofed from this office does not ex-
empt parties from liability to penalty in OF neg
le.t to make returns
The proper blanks, and any further information in
any case, c IN be obtained at my office
CHAS. HOWELL,
Assistant Assessor, 9th Div'n, I'd District OF La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
Assistant Assessors Office
UNITED STATES INTERNAL, REvENIr-

9th Division-2d District of Louisiana
Inc following synopsis of the United States Inter.
ha' revenue law regarding successious is published
Iot the information Of attorneys and other Interested
l. PERSONAL PROPERTY, Sections III. Act ot
1862 and l24, Act of 1861 y
Cd !. ne y ened States Internal Revenue Laws of 49,
Dstr butve Shares Of Personal Properly money
notes. mo veables &c) t''oney
.. The law If 1867 applies to the SUGGESTIONS Of
persons who have died SHINE July l, 1862 aud previ.
Gus ., 10 June 81 1864 The Law OF 1864 applies to
ue soeeessons OF persons dying since June so, 1861
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
.'lJA!I-'V'IlS::SALOON A Y
fnlPBAURR, PROPRIETOR. ~

y ait.a!t Il ~ =: Informs his friends that he
I'm i.s3s' y ". populsr saloon orep At at the he
81 lahoas. s'410osoon Of his
~ fIl0boSss asoftasnt Of excellent WINES
ulia Z. ~ ...S. - always be found there to
2IA,.. uoa n of connoisseurs il iayited
Mdyie H.s..s 49, BILLIARD TABLE ia alvavs
Is..s.s ~. sAo iadals. in that mani, ',smyS ssms
!.tLtll Iss:p ss:u 2 the premises 10 Livery
.tviA nS ~ ean always be accommo-
sntssh ~ ~ =. .issse, J. hassiss or carriages.
-, ''asll, sslisi.s. ,l.r. o,. n,,,,;.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following:

We, the undersigned, having known Mr. J. W
Santafee for many years readily certify to his
unhafaed skill in the cure of all diseases OF the
horse. and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public in general
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give It q fair
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours
Collie in thirty minutes. Bolts in thirty minutes
Distemper in four says. Farsy and preventive
Of glande IS from eight tc ten days Lung fever
in four days. Lockjaw.
Alfred Hazard. G. w. Catlett,
D Krensen. W.O Gordon,
H. Jones MD. B. H. McGillon,
D A. Toadvine, A. L. Tomos. u,
Chas schields R. W. Hale, Laurel Hill,
n McGnre ]. McGrath, Baton ROTOR,
MeKaovn. EN-. Dubroca, W B Rouge,
R. Clendennan, '. +. Ailain,
H. T. Allan, :. Y. otanoru'
M. A. Redman, Bayou sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. J. ". santafee the
patent Of his veterinary Remedies" Tor this
parish, / will fill all orders sent nae. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cnres. have used them myself with perfect
success and can confidently recommend them TO
others. Yyt Il. ...3 aa
Put up in quantities to suit purchaser esp
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton h0use'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
RATE OF TAXATION.
RELATIONSHIP OF HEIRS.

Lmeal issue Of ancestor, bresh-
or or sister.
Descendants # brother or sis
ler.,
Uncle or Aunt. or descendant
OF same.
Great Uncle or Great Auat or
descendant OF the same.
Any other relation or stranger
in b ood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
VI. >. WILLIAMS. EUGENE KREMRE.
WILLIAMS & MREMER.
WORKERS IN
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
AND DEALERS IN
ParlOr, Office..and Cooking Stoves
OF the latest styles and patterns.

BATON ROUGE, Ia.
J. WILLIAMS takes occa-
NJ: M: 81 sion haa to inform the public EsylNIl S
with Mr.. Eugene Kremer, an
accomplished workman, and
that he is now better prepared than ever to
undertake and execute work untrusted to him,
Citizens, Planters and others. NEEDING
WORK IN HIS LINE will please send in their
orders, and they will be PROMPTLY ATTEN-
DED TO.
Dsgg- All work fully GUARANTEED
splendid assortment of TINWARE constant
ly on hand, Stove Pans and all other appurten.
ances for Stoves of all sizes
Shop on Third street opposite Pixies Theatre.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
51FST|GAR PLANTER.
I'LL rseynYJ nrAns, Editor:
l.,;a,o EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
'0' ~ T9E FERRELAND1Ne'
-, 5,T0Y ROUGE, LOUISIANA
w. SUBSCRIPTION: .. %
= 's''''e e1rss Or ADVERTISING: -:,,, :, q
-. fsieht lines or 'e's) w. IS
ri rs'sas'.ssi.. si.eoas. to yearly advertisers.
5.o COMMERCIAL COLLh0H'
De1no1 ,oa.. constantly Day AID Evening"
l- !, camp and Common st'''
!. /. r...p. md Spacious Iron Building
view Orleans

y a'ss ,eea-Cb.rtcred y the Lekss:
p,se1sd Y lsSsH.i.rs, with Cennercaas
sss1s q Weehanical and Aiserar
~: c.,,.,. has, by its oson merits ana 'nol y,
e, !,.RaI, endowed State Colleges 0, ., .n,s ra
s".... nO. 1asterp States. Il is the O'ae'' oo"'
usg ;I Ccgov = ~ United State.. ....,t;or },
sssy sy..,;on . j, qualified before graduating .
2eh.a'sS ~, - Books. il matters not what tn
sa,.. Students san attend the CONNER
~ Iys c..-.e Or the Literary or Agricultura
- .'s,'s !, n Pepmsnsbip, Arithmetic or Book
va.. v'. :, .. the English, French, Spanish Ger
iesp1! r.. ~ Gr.ef Languages, Telegraphing,
! S.s.~.nh. | Psum.nship, Book keeping, or the
h,Ar Mathematics, ETC., separately.
Esh,ys ample arrangements for one "o1sa"o
s,iss during the c1sreat year.
" A N.,.sm = Of attending this Colleges
q. =. .tudeut saves much time and money
..the,s are special Professors and Apartments
:, e.eh branch and all things are taught and
,,,etised as in bSsiness.
pr,.As,n1p is taught as SCIENCE. land
M II imitstiop) hence all can easily learn. We
a,ssoe Il he most distinguished pennen hv-
isa q Professor. .
IA Ou. GRADUATES sre sought BY business
ura aad nav be found = Principals, Book.
80 and Clerks, 10 large portion Of the
B.ata nd Business Houses Of this city and over
- ss,th. They receive $1,000, $1,000 or $4,000
~ asp,m This education is the best fortune
eeespu On give their soss.
m. TAe D,ssoxA OF fAis CoItfGH is pass
bo,t over the Commercial world.
kh. Young gentlemen Who have entirely neg
AeAsd their studies, can here be qualified for bu-
iasss short time.
I'll. This College will qualify young gentle
- b epsu similar Institutions in al Southern
Ghs, Mexico, Brazil etc, if they come we'll
Neosnes4ed ~ to character.
III. Crippled soldiers and sohs Of elergymen
viii tsvs ! liberal deduction made.
N.B.-fApse who write for Book.keepers or
Teachers should give Jtn part;eslars. Those who
md young students should put their money in
iis hands Of their merchant or the President
Ne South must nov educate practically or be for
w NJ bisag ssssal Of tie No.tA.
Circulars nd Catalogues sent to all who de-
IN thsn.
BeafAA6ttdeats can board with the Pro-
issers md other good families at $50 to S35
pa month.
health.-For seven years New Orleans has
No " healthy ss New York or Pbiladelphia.
College OAee, Room No.
RUFUS DOLlBkAR, Pr sident.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
6. DUBROCA,
SUCCESSOR TO
EDM0NSTQN Il WELSHANs.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
WHOLESALE IL RETAIL DEALER
FAMILY GROCERIES.

LARD, CRACKERS,
SOAP. SARDINES,
CANDLES, LOBSTERS.
oIARCH, PREs'D FRUITS,
SUGAR, WHISTLES,
COFFEE, BRANDIEs
RICE, LIQUORS
FLOUR, CORDIALs
TEAS. CLARETs,
BACON, MACKEREL
HAMS, CHEESE.
SHOULDERS, vERMICELLI,
less PORK, MACARONI,
POTTED MEATS, PICKLES,
POTATOES, ONIONS,
RAls1Ns, SAUCES,
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES
Have now in store, and are in almost daily re-
ceipt of FRESH ARRIVALS of
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

salt lee yeux. Je vous ai cherchls Plougonvelen
personne ne vous y connait plus. .-a aa4a .a.
-Voici dix ans que nous ny sommes retoornSs.
-Je me souviendrai du pardon de Gouesnou 81
quon vienne me dire maintenant qu'une grtle de
coups de baton peut fars sucun psisir! All! quel
bonheur, tout do msmel an nv a#ar r.
Barbejean regardait alternativsmsnt Tsnguy Pei
lee ct % femme Yvonne, qu lui demsnds I'll svait
besoin de quelqus chose.
--J'ai que ma ceinture me genel rspondit 10 mate
lot OtezIa.moi done. Prenez psrgent ct faitesnous
un bon pot-aufeu tons. Apres g. jessaierai de me
lever. a-r1 ynr j. t.# u.
La ceinture stait lourde encore. Yvonne prit dis
cretement queques pieces de monnaie ct sortt Bar
bejean souriait toujours Avec rsids de Tanguy, ct
malgrs ses nombreuses coutusions, n se glisss hors
do t, senvelopps dune oassque dc psyssn, ct sss.
cit sur IN escabeau dams le coin do 10 waste chem.
nee. ##
-Parlous pen ct parlons bien. ditil en- frspsais
Moi, iai navigut sur ID mer jole, j'ai 90 mes mau
vaises chances ct mes bonnes mails, pour 10 present.
10 suis 60 vent do ms bouSe; tn vols ma ceinture ;
eh bieni rests encore ! ramasser avant do recon-
mencer 10 course, une oinqusntaine de piastres au
moius,-a ton service. CONNIE de raison. H.
-Merci, mon vieux! murmura Tanguy Pellec.
Jai tasse histoire en- quatre pals5ras on pour
ra fumant la pipe dire plus long l'effct de se
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

LIE premier movement Dc ce peu.
pie, lorsqu'il aura stteint 50 ptriode
dc croissauce. sera de porter Il main
sur Ia Floride pour dominer 10 golfe
du Mexique. Apres nous avoir rsndu le
commerce dificile svec 10 Nouvelle.
Espagne, il aspirera / la oonquete de
GO waste empire qu'il nous sera impos.
sible de defendre. Voirs Majestic doit
dono se debarrasser Dc toutes ses pos.
sessions sur le continent des deux
Ameriques en- ne conservant quo Cuba
ct Porto Rico dams Ia partis septen.
trionale ct quel3ue autre point dams IL
partie meridionale, CONNIE ports Dc
mer ou entrepots de commerce espa-
gnols.
LIE oomts d'Arands n'svait pas NAL
juge. Les Etats. Unis sons dsvenus
grands ct ipgrats, ct Ia perls des An.
TILES. Cubs, est depuis longtemps con.
voitee par eux.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

1AeoAAsrD Coee6eaGs1. - Coetsats for
October, ls67.-A0RicULTuRAL: Work for
the Month.-Hay and Straw Msnurc-Lime.
Action on Soils.-Petroleum for Paint
Tropical Hlorida-Experiments on 4elons.
-Horisontal Ditches.-A COW house.-Rys.
Learn to Irrigate Land.-White Chester
Hogs. = Diseases q Poultry. - Fsucing.-
Hints on Wheat.-Clover, Labor In Texas.
Hog Cholers. for worms In bod
Orchard Grass Pssture.-Curing hides for
Tsnner Cheese.-Carbolic Acid.
Straw shelter for stock. k.-HoRrIcuLrURAL:
Cabbage.-Tree Pedlars.
- Pear Blight. - HousEnoLD EcononY;
Canning Tomstoes.-Water Proof Boots.-
Registering Orchard.-Rog Rod.-TBE riRs.
SIDE Altar of Roses.-The Peaches. Poetry.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

dvert; nais to o. ssis asses pour 10 moment .yant
naviguS mousse OF novice svec moi, dams ton iouno
temps. En- revanchs, moi je no connais yen l Ia
vie de terres ct DO paysan; lsmoi don shose IN
peu long, pure v6ritI do FIN fond du ccur VoyonsI
q navigue.tl en- droite route @ 4. a... = -
-Oui, par IL permission de Dieu! r6pondit le psy.
san On langue bretonne. - .. .,,...' .r-.I :
Barbejean ct nm movement Do surprise.
-Ji toujours w. penssitil, quill sst bon do no
pas trop dormir. -. a.. ..''.. .- .- -,
-J'ai commence dernier valet de Eermc aux portes
do Brest, ct q mon gage nttait pas gros. amassss
tout de meme, w que chsque mutt je gagnais mes
quinzo sous CONNIE gsr9on de peine dun loueur Do
chevaux, sans oomptsr leo pourboires. .aH "1Il0@
-Et quand dormais.tu I aa .H.s IS @ar#s
-Avec mes deux meters, js ne dormais gusre; mails
toot douosttementje je Metals de cots de quot meta
blir quclque jour. m....s~. .a.t' .saaa
-Si jsvais sui interrompit 10 marin; Jai tant Do
fois mango On une promenade terre plus que tn
n'epargnais en- un 90. "'@ #a s#a E#af' I.aI
IN ny pour durer que rarsent economies avec
peine.as &c.. s. .r...f na tg aa0a--
--Cest bisn possiblei ar ...ar it.
Au bout dc dix aua, javais sept huis cents Scus.
et CONNIE jttais pour ors premier valet Dc chsrrue
Kergones, pres d'ic, connaissant bisn ID msniare
de soigner 10 Itta de cutiver 10 tsrre OF do rou.
werner nne metaric, je me mis chercher une femme