davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

ARANGE & ALEXANDRIA i. r.

{)FASGH & ALEXANDRIA h. H.
"a "a ss55 sl - - -
On and after SUNDAY, January 21th, Two
daily pas ger trains will run between ASH
lNGTOE and LTNCHBURG, connecting "t
Gordon,vlc with the Nirginin Central Railroad
to HMOND, and ut LYNCuBUkG with
the Virginia ana Tennessee RailrQ&d for Ne v
ORLEANS and intermediate points.
Through EetS, and baggage checked I"
Richmond, and all points South and Southwest.
Eg~NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON and RICHMOND.
Leave Washington daily At so 8 n. and $50
=. n; and Alexandria at 7.l3 a. m and 7.25 ?,
H.. striving ut Lynchburg at 4.25 p n. and
4.311a m ana at Richmond t4.C2p. IN: and 500
Il. m. o
Leave Lynchburg at : 25 q. n. ard 7:25 p NJ;
arrive at Alexandria ut 44j p. m ana ~ am.
ana ut Washington VI 5.35 p N ana ~ q IA
J. n BkOADUS,
ian G3-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

POLICE REPORT. There were no cases worth
reporting either at the Mayors or Magistrates
Office this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
WA RIM Ii $ Il
PORT OF ALEXANDkIA-MARCE

PORT OF ALEXANDklA-M |.
ARRIVED.
Sehr Minerva, Jefferson, Fall River, to W.
a. Moore
Sloop Felix, Murdoch, Naniemoy, grain to
T. Perry. ....
SAILED.
Steamship John Gibson, Fuller, New York,
by II. O. Winship
Steamer Wawaset Gedney, Currioman by
Hooe s. Wedderburn.
The steam ,ship John Gibson, which left this
port this mo ming, for New. York, was COM
PEELED to return, in consequence of the ftg on
the river @.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

REMAEKs,-The market during the week has
exhibited more activity than for some time past
and prices have been we'll sustained. Flour
has been firm, but unchanged il prices. Wheat
active, with an upward tendency. Corn firm,
and the demand in excess Of the receipts
Oats in fair demand, and prices steady. Rye
quiet. Butter in better supply, and prices low
er. Eggs declining. Dressed Hogs S9aS9 so.
Plaster in limited supply. Provisions and Gro
cnrieS quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT!

DIR, WHITES EYE-WATER
Takes at once the first rank among al oopthal-
mics vet known, and has proved to be the
greatest blessing to thousands OF sufferers IN
hiphlv recommended TO all men of business, es-
pecislly TO bank and other officers, book; keep,
ers, clerks, artizans, and all such as are obliged
to work much by ar tfcsl light, or fire; and to
ladies much engaged in reading, or tine eedle-
work. 1t will not only strengthen ana improve
walk ewes but speedily cure all Inflammation,
cold, or lameness of the eyelds, and, also, re-
move the beginning cataract, and positively in
sure against blindness Price IS cents bottle
Nailed to any address upon receipt of one dol
,,,. ~ sale Nv JANNEY s. CO.,
Ia No. l45 King st.
1h,, oil Druooists ian 14-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, February %.
Beef Cattle.-Prices ranged as follows: Very
medium or good fair quality 7a7! cts; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 6aG3 cts; inferior
and lowest grades of Cattle sac cts; general av-
eragc Of market to-day II cts; extreme range Of
prices 5a93 cts most of the sales are from 7ta83
cents.
Hogs.-With moderate supply Of hogs, and
brisk demand prices have advanced ! ct. since
our last report; they may 30 quoted firm at the
close to-day at l0!all! cts. nett, on small lots to
butchers.
and the demand for them quite active at Gas cts.
gross, rs to quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

BALTIMORE FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET,
February 26-Flour The market is dull and
weak, prices in the absence Of demand being
with difficulty maintained.
Grain-There were only 400 bushels Wheat
red, reported o-day; market dull no sales.
Corn was III light receipt, but $500 bushels
white, and $500 bushels yellow; market firm;
sales 1000 bushels white at &c cts, and small
lot of prime at 9Scts 200 bushels mixed white
at SO cts 600 bushels yellow at 97a9o cts. Oats
scarce; 1890 bushels sold at So cts. No sales
of Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01
HUGH LATHA VI.

Y1IM. II. MARBURY will be supported for
w the MAYORALTY at the ensuing cleo
ton, BY ,~x, -,,o,,1,,1c
feb 4-tc*' MANY CIllAhNo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

TLECTIoN NOTICE.
An election will be held in the several wards
of the city, on the lst Tuesday in March next,
for the following officers a Mayor, sixteen
members of the Common Council, lfaur from
each ward) ur mem bers Of the Board of Alder
men, Zone from each ward) a Guager OF Casks
and Inspector Of Domestic Spirits; an Inspector
and Meitsurer of W God and Bark two Mcasur-
ers and inspectors of Lumber a Supcrintend-
ent of Police; Collector Of Taxes for the 1T
and 4th Wards Cole tor of Taxes for the
I'd ard 3rd Wards; an Attorney for the Corpo-
ration; two Assessors: Clerk OF the Market
an Auditor of Public Accounts; a City Survey
or; Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
and SUPERINTENDENT of the Gas Works.
The election will be held at the following
named places:
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.
1st Ward -Mcssrs W. r. Howard, Geo; w.
Dearborn, John Arnold. n. Hicks, and 3. 4.
Lambert Polls on Prince, east Of Water St
I'd Ward-Messrs. H. i. Simpson, ). H. u.
Smoot Sam'l. Tennesson, J. l.: Smith; ana Geo.
H. Robinson. Polls at Council Chamber. =,
3rd. Ward-Messrs. J 4 McGraw, Dr. ID VI
French, Il Parrot, f + Wilmer md ) \ DIN
on-Polls at Court House.
4th. Ward-Messrs Geo. McBnrney, " "
Harper, w. H. Mcknight, John I Henderson,
and C Bradley--Polls N. W. corner Prince
and Alfred streets. ,o,1, p r.
feb 19-to II. Mr. WHITE, Z. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ EXPRESS LINE STEAM ERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

SALE OF CoAL.-Sixty thousand tons Of
Scranton coal were sold at auction in New Y ork
on Wednesday. The sale exhibited an average
decline Of from 63 to 81 cents on steamboat 70
to IS cts. CRATE, % to SIS cents on egg, 674 to
70 cents on stove, and 40 to 674 on chestnut and
an increase Of Is cents on lump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-01

FDuHDEAS AND ElNISTS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
Gen. sickles Order NO. 10.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23,-P. M.
The following statement in relation to
Gen. Sickles' order No. 10, and the Execu-
tive order thereupon, viii correct the cur
rent Misrepresentation
On the 14th inst. the instructions sent to
Gen. Sickles, excepting the United States
Courts from the military orders, were sus-
pended until his report and views upon the
matter could be received. On the 18th. the
commanding officer at Wilmington reported
that the Attorney General had instructed the
Marshal of North Carolina to proceed to en-
force the executions of the United States
Courts, threatening prosecutions against
persons preventing him. aesge ia
Instructions were issued to Col Frank, by
). Gen. Sickles, not to permit the order of any
of the Courts to be enforced in violation of
existing orders, and to report fully upon ca
ses pending. ,s51eiR p f4a
These occurrences having been reported to
the War Department., the instructions origi-
nally sent to Gen. Sickles have been with
drawn.
80 The following is represented as the con-
clusion ofSickles' argument, supporting his
order No. 10 :as,s 8 ssN 4 ssstF
" If the United States Courts in the rebel
States be allowed to control the military
authority, the execution ofthe reconstruction
acts will, for Obvious reasons soon become
impossible, Some of these Courts will begin
by declaring the acts of Congress voidn
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
A Gard from Gov. BrownIow.
KNoxvn.LE, August IS, Is

10 The Ea;tor If shs l.. Cz,.n;.5s
The Snr;r.,t;s,S Tsoas 'I ps.,,b;.on oftb|
1oth ;rstsrt thns 1850 -, r.er IT, snI;sd|
.,,r !. . 8 s,scs;ors. 80 AuseS '"' '''
y latte. from N.shv,,,. r.nn ststes tbs|
Govrnor Rrown,ow nrrm;sad hefore ss|
t;on that If h;s n.rty sncceer,sd sufnel
.ehorla he .v.e,,.fod e. "a she white men 4
the St.ts Tho Conssrrat;vas will now a
h v S - ~, ~ ny SoIGs.sss'sss .nastbcr \
- -. - oa'. suo o.,s le 's'a'u'e mhb
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

Pu,,u.nt = . -, n1las Al WlMlsc1as
in, the Wilmington Post the p ,oriive~s,
ten Of this county met ms. er as.puolican
messing and Nominated the f,', ,nlng in n
es9sisrnen e. xleiegates to the Co %,ag nan
IA! J: y. echenck, Jr., Alien "Ife1 nj
saeo; L. hslnson, James Lnwrsy. w. \, Bent
a. Il. Galloway. COL E r R, y n. Mo-
Ashley, II. e Blvon. E. F Ma ni;nse,
=. floatls, :; a. Pnnk G.. R. Franz nv
zen. +. G. Rsteas Ben. W. Price 'n u. q
= Howe, Edgar Millsr, VIM. KslIosaA l !
O. Abbott. u -s''"gg, b.
AAneloquent speech was made
Il. Galloway. also some pertinent ~ M \,
proprlate remarks BY Maj. ScbencI' ana y;
Of 2 strong Republican platform I'D IN ~
feeling prevailed and the mee,;n. "a. Inc
after adopting the following rsso aujour)
instruction for the Delegates: ''0'utloa
WHEREAs,- 1t has pleased ~.
Republican party Of the Nation to 'a y. q
laws. whereby the Fundamental ns;s e ]:
the Constitution Of the United s,a ..'plel
the Declaration of Independence ~. "
ger libel upon the American neon e no ll
whereas, the assertion made bv dn ~
fathers that all men are createi OSr Ion
equal is now one of the fixed fsc,s ax Y
Nation, therefore be it -. VI Y
Rssolesd. That we, the citizen w.t.,
New Hanover County, heartily ena ,Osa
recent acts Of Congress and the ra,;ssl y
Of the same by the Richmond CooSsa sep
and join hands with them in the ador ,isa
impartial suffrage, and manhood p |. !,
groundwork of our party. ~
WnMNaToN, N. C. Aug. 22d, 1897
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
For the Standard.
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN
MEETING HELD AT OAK GROVE, WAKE
ga COUNTY. AUGUST 18TH. ,iIsfii egal =.

q Notice having been given that the rcgistra-
that day at Oak Grove, they commenced
pouring in from almost every direction, and
by 10 o'clock there was quite large crowd
of both white and colored. Notice also
having been given through the public press
that distinguished speakers from Raleigh
would be present on the occasion. But ow-
ing to some cause unknown to us they failed
to come. Having waited until o'clock, p.
M, for the speakers to arrive and they fail
ing to do SO, Capt. Lee, one Of the board of
Registrars introduced G. J. Rogers, Esq. to
the large audience who entertained them for
some two hours in quite an appropriate adj
dress suited to the occasion. It would be
vain for such pen as mine to attempt to do
Mr. Rogers speech justice. He preached
sound doctrine to the Freedmen, and gave
them good counsel AT the close Of his
speech. the Freedmen gave three hearty
cheers for Mr.. Rogers which made the beau
tiful Oaks which surrounded us, almost shed
some of their foliage, &C..
Mr. Rogers at the close Of his speech, gave
notice that our worthy President, Roland
rGooch, ESQ.,, would open his Council of the
U. L. A. that evening for the purpose of ad-
hitting and initiating new brethren. if any
present desired to join, when thirty odd
came forward and joined. isissie
p Mr. G. J. Rogers moved that committee
of five be sent as delegates to represent us in
the County Convention to be held In Ra-
leigh on Saturday the Gath, consisting of
Roland Gooch, ESQ.,, G. J. Rogers, M. M.
Massey, whites, and Ransom Thompson, Coly
Nichols, colored, and on motion of A. G.
Jones, two more was added to the list, John
Pollard, white, and James Chavers, colored
Mr. Rogers also recommended that they vote
for Messrs. J. w. Holden; Rev. s. D. Frank
lin and James H. Harris, to represent us in
the Constitutional Convention. Mr.. Gooch,
our President, also moved that a Committee
consisting of fifteen be appointed as dele
gates to represent us in the State Couven-
ton to be held in Raleigh on the A ID of
September, consisting of c. H. Gooch, A. G.
Jones, w. J. Clay, whites, David White and
Louico Hedgepeth, colored, and the officers
of the U. L. A. were added. igea n.
Mr. M. NJ Massey moved that Messrs. Jas.
P. Chandler and L. NJ Yearly prepare MN
utes of this meeting for publication, and
cause the same to be published in the North
Carolina Standard and other papers friendly
to the cause. }.
JAS. P. CHANDLER, / 81.
a,a L. NJ YEARLY, S,sis com' :
Oak Grove, Wake County, Aug. 10, 1867.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

49, - - - ~ WAAEs
On Saturday the 9th instant. larre
number Of the Republicans Of Wake Assem-
bled st the African NJ =: Church, in Raleigh.
when Oh motion Of Col. j. T. Dewcesc'
Calvin J. Rogers Esq, was called to the
Chair, and on motion Of j. B. Hutchinqs
j. L. Rhodes was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman briefly and appropriately
explained the object of the meeting. to wit.
to appoint delegates to the approaching
State Convention. On motion of Hon. vi.
w. Holden. q committee of five was appoin-
ted to prepare resolutions for the meeting
The committee, consisting of tile following
gentlemen. w. w. Holden. Rev. 8 D. Frank.
lin. Col. J. T. Deweese. Handy Lockett and
Stewart Ellison. retired and after 4 short ALI
sence returned and reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolced. That this meeting cordially an
prove the platform IF princinles laid down
bv the Convention which assembled in this
Citv on the 9th of March last. and that our
DELEGATES to the approaching September Con-
vention he requested to adhere 70 said Mat
form with st,ch additions thereto ma NAV he
deemed necessary. Sg.'g''s,' s "a
Resolred That we have cheerfullv accented
the reconsideration measures adonted bv Com.
yr mo- srd that we are anr;oua 70 eee tboae
eas,, res carried ont n snch n wav a. will
ans,,ra tl,o rst,,rn af Tho Stat. - ths IIr;an
Psso1 49,. That the GREAT hone Of the conn.
+rv ond ssnac;olIv IF tbe nennle Of tha
c.',4s ~. ctatss y. 4, Az D,,lr,,h,!a,
svd tnat NJ sI,sIi cont;nna y Ishor nest
~ and honefallv 70 rive success ~ th;s nar
~ and - sacr,. =. rer,,snsnt aocanadncv
=, 49,, J.,,o r+,ns ~. Ss.to
p.sa}sJ Thst ~, - ~ tha H. -.
,,,,,.sS.r g. ,aa, ~ ..';s ~ ,e f.
,u w. rs,,,.. 81 80 ..s.. =.
mano "a d.u ISL an - sna' ne
nPs;oa E,a ar 80 "pp o., - a.. ias,
pi,,a,s+ a,,e,na,5 ~, ,. tha f,I,...,t rs,.;st.a
.;orAs,.oss;,,,.. ~ Ions, ,,,t..s - rara
,.o,,,t ;,,nnrts,oa ~ 4ha ,.arr - rpcnn
~ 1890 "S-N
$500 pssa1..sd M. -. 4anda. - u n NJ
s.antom ara Nc; e. ps;I'H shar;dan o ~.
ws r,,,s..t sumn:th;ss and that ws en',orse
their oss;c;sl act;on &c WI ,v;ae ;,,st snS naty;
otto and col, nmoy The ,ovoi r,e, If nc no
t;o,, =, s,,sto;r tha,o Ard tha+ = cow 81
this resolut;on With the nrocseJ;nas 81 This
meeting he forwarded to them by the Sec
retarv. So ! 3 s ~. -,
Rssozned That the Chairman of th;s meet.
inc anno;nt s;xtv delegates 70 renresent the
Rennbt;cans Of Wake a the annroach;no
State Convention. Us
The meeting was addressed by G. L. Harris.
W. W. Holden, Fisk p. Brewer, ]. B. Hutch.
ings. s. D. Franklin. and Handy Lockett. "a
on motion. the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the list of delegates.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

~ ID 4
CorN AT THE Treasury The amount of
coin in the Treasury, as reported to-day, was
$685. 600, and of currency $67 900 900
This is $6,O 00, 900 of coin more, and S., OOO,-
900 of currency less than on the list of the
month. The gold certificates amount to
about $40, 100000. The first issue of seven
thirties matured to-day, but it is impossible
to tell how many remain outstanding of the
original $500, 0OO,O 600. But . small portion,
however. The August issue of 1854, Of
compound interest notes $30, 900 ,000) also
fell due to-day. of this it is estimated that
nearly 10000, 900 have been redeemed.
They will be paid on presentation, as well as
the remainder Of the seven-thirties of the
August issue which shall be unconverted af-
ter Sept. is, 1897 The cash balance is thus
likely to be materially reduced during the
next six weeks.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28


THE Coon EFFECTS OF Gov. BRowNLow's
Re ELEoTIoN.-It has been one of the stand
ing charges of the rebel sheets that the cleo
ton of Gov. Brownlow would cause the
credit Of the State to depreciate-all the
moneyed and commercial class were repre-
sented as opposed to his reelection. We
gave, a few days since, an extract from the
greeting of one of Indiana's leading bankers;
the following was received yesterday at the
Executive Department from one of the best
known of the denizens of Wall street, New
York: f
WALL ST., New YORK, Aug. 8.
HIS Ercelleney, Coo. Br0waloao
Glory to God! Imperishable honor to the
unterrifed Republicans of Tennessee, white
and black b ea a
n. Where is Etheridge
IS Persons are talking of selling q. s. bonds
and buying Tennessee SIS. sa af
The following extract from letter writ
ten by one of the gallant division comman-
ders Of the old Army of the Cumberland,
now prominent business man of Cincin-
natl: s .aa'
My Dear Governor THE thrilling news
of complete overthrow of the rebel cohorts
IN Tennessee has ,diffused universal joy
through the hearts of all the lovers of iber-
ty, and especially those who willingly offer
ed themselves upon the altar of their country
Accept our grateful congratulations upon
this glorious victory, just achieved in Ten
nessee, and more especially to yourself as the
standard bearer OF our noble cause.
have been watching your career from the
incenfion of this accursed rehellion ond
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

Ephraim blackburn, the alleged murder
er of Henry Bryan, was arrested by Chief Of
Police, Colligan, on Friday morning. Serg't.
Colligan had organized an additional force
of colored volunteers and deserves great Gre
dit for his activity. The prisoner was COM
mitted by His Honor, Mayor Palmer, for tri-
al at the next term of the Criminal. -Msv. Re-
pub. .aiissss s,s,s .s.a.ii
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
s = JAS. p. CHANDLER, ~
s s,a l. NJ YEARLY, ;fs. 00m'
Oak Grove, Wake County, Aug. 10, 1867.

Our Democratic friends should be care
ful how they twit the enfranchised negro of
his Ignorance. Lord Lyttleton's fate may
be theirs He sent up an amendment to the
Reform bill, providing that no one should
be admitted to the franchise who could not
write legible hand, which was written 30
badly that the clerk could not read it with
out his aid in deciphering it.! The House
highly enjoyed his discontinue; and 80
might the country, were the Democracy
tried by the same test they so strenuously and
clamorously urge in regard to the negro.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

If fe treason =, e'A s' Ss''0' '-' = ' =
That we look mon tho state Rennh,;.
can ronrert;nn - h.. copysnsd IN tha r;tr
Of RALEIGH on the 4th slay Of sentember ~
an important political movement, tending to
the prosperity, harmony and unity of the
State Republican party, and we recommend
the appointment Of delegates from the Coun.
ty to said Convention, requesting that said
1 delegates be instructed to cooperate only
J with those persons who remain undoubtedly
and unqualifedly loyal to the great princi-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-05
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
PLANT corn for table use as soon as Il
XvPa Their will ,1arnnit

PLANT corn for table use as soon as the
weather will permit.
10 MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS One who
seems to know says: use the half inch bit
for tapping, but be sure to keep it perfectly
sharp and there is no danger of splitting
the wood. Bore from one half to five
eighths inch deep. Use the alder Spite in
preference 10 any metal.
KING BIRDS AND BEEs-We have the
authority of the Ohio Fdrmer that King
birds when they capture bee, first catch
him between the feathers on the top of the
head, retain the bee for a short time, and
then free him and the second capture is in
the bill and then swallowed While the
bee remains a captivity on the top of the
herd, it stings into the thick tuft or scalp,
thereby losing the sting.
a HORSE YoKE-At the late meeting of
the New York Agricultural Society, a con-
trlyance for doing away with traces and
whiffietrees, for horse teams, was ex hibited
Ii is designed to be servicable in wooded
countries, or where traces would be liable
to obstruction. 1t consisted Of light bows.
passing around the names TO which they
are attached, from which light yoke is
suspended for the reception of the tongue
OF the wagon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the farmers in
the west are engaged in setting out double
or triple row of evergreens as "a screen for
protection from the SHOWS and winds Of
winter. 1t is about as good as stone wall,
and the advantages to our prairie farmers
would be invaluable. In time most of our
farms will be adorned with these trees.
Ever greens two years old can be obtained
for from fifteen to thirty dollars per thou
sand. White pines have been known TO
grow four and half feet per year in Hi
nois and it is as safe to transplant rs the
cottonwood, where the ground has been
properly prepared. Norway and Scotch
pines are hardy varieties too.
BEES RoBBING PAsTURE.-A dairyman
once remarked that he did not like the
community for dairying, on account of the
bees which were pastured, the country
keeping bees largely. This was new
thought, and opened the eyes of the by
ISLANDERS, but il is true, nevertheless. The
saccharrine principle is an important ele-
ment in heritage. Thewhite clover, which
is one of the main reliances of the dairy.
man, is seriously robbed Of its treasure by
these rowing thieves, at the expense of the
sweetness of the milk, and the sugar gen.
orally necessary to a cows benefit. II is q
small matter, and overlooked, but has its
| force.--C0rrespOndence RurM World