davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09

and sixty barrels Of wine its pro-
dnct in a single season. The e, that
will do; hold, don't tell us any
more, or we won't believe that the
whale swallowed Jonah at all. |
admit it is, in the language of &. G.
Langd0n, Of Mobile, IL "whnpper,'
| nevertheless it is either true or false
and it concerns yOu reader to know
which. II it has produced sixty
barrels of wine to .he vine in Il
single season, it Is reasonable to
suppose it may do SO again, and if
this marvellous result has been at
tanned for the benefit of some one
why not for You or me! Sixty bar.
rels worth $1,000 Better than
Erie Railroad spcCulationS or steal
ing shows. Five acres at that rate
would be worth as much as the
presidency of the Union "that once
was.' Better than planting orange
groves in Florida at 800 IL tree.
Mr.. BcrckmamS is a well known
writeron horticulture, whose writings
are read with interest all over the
country. | have never known any
assertion OF his unrcliability or
veracity beng Guc STONED on any
subject or OCCASION But suppose it
produced only onetCnth as much or
5000 would not that do, or one
SiNteth would not be so bad, 500,
per acre. But SUPPOSE we take Mr..
R0binSou's estimate, practical
grower and wine maker. who writes
from actual experience AID obSeI w
ton and personal knowledge for
years: ''tcn year old vines yield
from 1000 to 1900 gallons per acre of
80 vines" From three to five thous-
and dollars an acre for grape that
requires no pruning, that never
was never known to rot
and never fails to bear large and
regular crops. DO not iii others
fail, rot. or mildcW? DO not all
others require extra skill in pruning!
Are not all others subject to the at
tacks Of insects Does not the
pear, the peach, the apple, sometimes
yes, often tail to bea", and yet here
we have fruit that never fails. 1t
not only yields so handsomely in one
locality but hourjShcs in all the
Southern States as is seen from the
various accounts in Southern papers.
1t is no longer an experiment but a
living fact; truth 50 palpa0le that
he who yet remains in ignorance
deserves not to enjoy its delicious
sweetness and golden profits.
A vine promising so much and
having already performed such
is most assuredly destined
o revohtionize grape growing in the
South, if not i'll the North. 1t is
becoming daily and annually more
popular wherever known, Those
who tamiliarize themselves with it
low and determine to enjoy its ad-
'antages and reap its golden profits,
Will soon be far ahead of the lag
gard who neglects to post himself
II its w0nderments. \ word to the
wise is sufficient.
j. NJ. D. MILLER,
IUKA, MISS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
Blanc Mange-Graham Cakes

S elected from the Rural New Yorker
NesSrS. Editors AS | am very
much benefited with the column de-
voted to Domestic Economy in the
RW'al, | wish to add IA little Of my
knowledge, hoping that others may
be interested.
BLANC MANGE.--A Farmers
Daughter, of Cayugt county, wishes
to cook Iceland Moss. Take double
handful of moss, put it in basin on
the stove hearth, add about 3 pints
or quarts of new milk, let it remain
about . hours, gradually becoming
heated, stir frequently, then squeeze
the mixture through pretty thick
cloth, opa .LI a t>;"ts, ..,;iI. 1
pint cream; little salt. Sweeten
very sweet with white sugar, Put it
in a porcelain kettle OF new pan,
stirring constantly over slow fire.
Let it boil or . minutes, then flavor
with extract Of lemon. Rinse your
moulds with cold water, put in the
mixture aud set away to cool. When
cold, you will have a superior article
Of Blanc Mango.
GRAHAM CAKE.-One quart of
flour; l table spoon of butter . tea
spoons of cream tartar; / teaspoon
soda; sufficient sweet milk to wet mp
mix soft If you like them sweet.
y .''',N. Nf 81 oar
| also send recipe for making So
da Biscuit, which they make use of at
the Elmira Water Cure, together
with the Graham Biscuit. One cup
of sugar; tablespoon of butter;
teaspoons ofc cream tartar; 1 teaspoon
Of soda; . eggs; l cup of sweet milk |
stir about as stiff as Cup Cake.
MARTHA.
Oak Orchard, " Y, 1868.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
Pudding Recipes.

HcsSrS. Editors The following lie
cipes | have found very delicious:
Plum PHd1iRg One pound good
brown sugar; pound suet; pound
raisins; l pound currants; 6 eggs;
! pint brandy; ! pint wine; pint
milk;2 nutmegs; | ! pounds of flour,
Boil hours.
Pudding SdNce.--Mix two cups OF
pulverized sugar with one cup of
butter, and then add a teacup of
Madeira wine and u half cup of bran.
dy, a little at a time alternately. Put
the mixture into tin pail, and that
ina kettle of boiling water, stirring
briskly all the time.
Flour PuddiHg Two cups ofsweet
cream; . cups OF flour; 3 eggs; a
little salt. Bake an hour and "a quar-
ter, or boil two hours.
Cap PUd'ihg.-One cup of flour, l
pint milk, 1 eggs. Bake in cups in
quick oven.
Rice PWddjHg-Boil. l small tea
cup of rice, add l quart of milk and
a cup of sugar, and 3 eggs. Bake
half an hour in a quick oven.
\ Young HOUSEkEEPER.
LIONS, " Y. 1868.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
The Wild Grove Plum,

FIom the Southern Horcuturist.l
This remarkable plum was first made
known to the public by a gentleman OF
Middle Tennessee in the vicinity Of
Nashville, who having killed a wild
goose discovered plum seed inside o.
it which, out Of mete curiosity or an 10
herent desire to experiment, he con
c.uded to plant and after fruiting il;
being convinced Of its great superiority
over other p)ums he made the fact public
A few propagalors have controll,d il
becoming known generally TIN oughout
the Mississippi Valley, and in some of
The Western States. II is evidently a
CHARGE Seeding Of the ChicIlesaw plum,
but of such superior excellence in size,
quality, frmness, exemption from Cur
cuiio attacks, the great enemy of all
other Plums, adaptsbility TO shipping
long DISTANCES and lis immense produce
Diveness, as well as its early bearing and
rapid growth and long life. as to fully
entitle it to q distinct and separate name.
This combination Of excelenciss has al
ready won for it the apPellation king
of Plums." The tree is as hardy as the
wild plum and grows as rapidly as the
common peach, and attains as large
size in many instances and is Of much
longer duration, living al least IS to 60
years perhaps more; as yet it has not
been known longer than that time. The
trees are not SO horny or bushy as the
common wild plum but more open with |
longer aud slender limbs ike the peach.
1t is very rapid grower, frequently at
tanning the height Of six or eight feet in
one year from the bud or graft. 1t may
be very readily multiplied by grating
on the roots Of the common plum, or
peach, or on its own seedlings, or by
budding. 1t succeeds admirably on
peach seedlings, and when thus grated
does not annoy The nurseryman with
Of suckers. nor iniure the
tree from their growth, it is however
hus grated more subject to the peach
borer. By planting very deep when
grated on its own roots it will grow
without many suckers. Like most other
ruits, it will not reproduce itself from the
eed. II bears such immense crops Of
arge fruit as 10 frequently break in
pieces the trees unless the limbs are
,ropped or the fruit thiuned. 1t blooms
'bcut the same time as the peach and
'egins 10 ripen in this latitude about the
'.h Of June and continues to the middle
II last Of July. Hale's Early Peach
ipens about the same time and COM
hands about the same price, that is,
rom FIVE to ten dollars per bushel, no
ther peach ripens as early by ten days.
he fruit is quite large averaging about
lree inches ia circumference. is very
Did and Iirm. though sweet and Juicy,
ayng a lhick, tough skin causes it to ,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
The Apple.

INSECTS DESTRUCTIVE TO Foil AGE.-O
this class we have one that often kills
young trees Outright, and seriously in
lures large ones-t is commonly known
as the two lined webless autumn cater.
pillar, the technical name we cannot cal
to mind. If this insect keeps on in,
creasng in the same ratio it has for the
last five years, II VIII pio'u ',.y ,~-..--
tive to the trees Of the careless orchardist.
The eggs from which they hatch, are
laid on the underside Of leaf from June
until August, in clusters from fifty to one
hundred and tiGty-six /; they hatch out
and commence feeding voraciously, leav-
ing the skeleton Of the first leaf or two,
then eating the leaves entirely, as they
stay in droves, and soon strip a small
tree entirely of its leaves. When this is
accomplished, if they are not full grown,
they travel TO the nearest tree and denude
it should they happen to strip tree en-
tireiy of its leaves, just as The terminal
buds are forming on the ,iwigs, they kill
it. We know of no remedy but to keep
a strict watch over the trees during July
and August, and destroy them when
found. They are readily found It any
time by the defoliated twigs. The worm,
when fully grown, is near three inches in
length, dark and reddish brown. with two
light stripes down their backs. 4" Go for
them" r-
The common spring or tent building
caterpillar. though not dangerous to the
life of the tree, is very hurtful, and makes
an orchard look very roughly. The eggs
from which they hatch are glued together
around twig the summer before by the
parent moth. Many nests Of eggs can be |
found duriDg winter. and destroyed. Our
practice is to go over the orchard in The
spring, when they can be readily seen by |
their white webs. and mash them. 1t is
quickly done, and there is DO better sign
Of a sbiftless man, than 10 see his trees
covered with the nests of this miserable
pest. There should be Law to compel
their destruction.
The CANKER Worm This enemy of |
he foliage Of the apple tree, may be
readily known from it's being the only
or span wor that infest the
apple tree, (ineh worms. some call them
these worms having feet at either end,
md none in the middle-sre The Larvae
# moth. The female is wingless, the
male having wings. The female comes
,ui ofihe ground late in the spring. and
avs her eggs 10 the branches. il we can
.eep her from crawling up the stem Of
he tree, We would have TO eanker worms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09

as the five sheep will, and the goat
meat is essentially as acceptable and
nutritious. and will be as saleable as the
mutton of sheer.
Ii these estimates even approach COR
rectuess, the goat will,sas WOOL bearing
animal, be of greater practical value
than sheep of any breed. May it not be
said, also. and correctly that they are Of
greater productive value Man any othei
farm stoch', especially when we consider
Their healthy and hardy constitutions,
heir prolific character, their cheap and
varied subsistence (even OH newspaper
no matter how obnoxious its politics,
aud above all, their immunity from the
deE relations of dogs"
Since the raising Of goats will be so
remunerative, as shown, there ought to
be, and there may be, thousands OF them
produced where nothing of value is now
TO be found. The destruction of sheep
by DOS, prevents the raising of them in
many localities, but that difficulty does
not exist with goats, as dogs rarely
modest them. -...
Thousands of them may, therefore.
lie raised at small expense, and with
but little care, in the pastures, wood
lands. hillsides, and mountains of the
country, and about the commons of
towns and cities, all OF which will be al
most clear gain. Considering their
varied aud valuable productions in milk,
cheese, tallow, leather, meat and wool,
and the cheapness of their subsistence, it
appears that no class Of animals gives
promise of such liberal remuneration.
LIE; no man, and especially no farm
er, be discouraged from raising them by
their roaming dispositions and breachy
character. They do not break fences Of
any kind, as other stock do, and cannot
clear Eve feet at bound. An ordinary
stake sand ridered, or plank fence, will
keep them securely; and row of cedars
or Of Usage orange beside stone fence.
will make it also goat proof. They also
endure, better than any other stock. ,e
straiut by coupling, hobbling, hurdIing,
and picketing, all of which are practical
and effective with them, in open fields
and pastures.
Considering their omniverous tastes
and habits, they must be very valuable
as scavengers on old farms, and as
pioneers on new lands, in cleaning them
Of noxious weeds, bushes, briars, and
burs, almost all of which they will eat at
some season of the year, or in some stage
Of their existence.
Then let us have more, and still more
and more of the wool bearing goat until
he new manuiactor es shall be supplied,
and still many others shall be erected
n our midst; and until the ladies
IAN wear cashmere shawls, and the gen
lemen wear drdp d.ete coats at less than
lalf the present price.
ROBERT w. SCOTT,
FRANKFoRr, kY |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
Mary Stewart Strawberry.

THERE is no other Strawberry in cuftivs.
/ tion that has given snch universal salts.
faction TO the Southern cultiyatoy, - The
queen Of strawberries Mary Stewart.
Having originated in the sandy piny-woods
liso near Mobile, Alabama, where for sevsr.I
years it has maintained its soprrioritty over
all competitors, both for family use o. SSf
market, it is peculiarly adapted " orr thin
soil and hot, dry climate. No other variety
stands our summer suns so unseorching,y,
nor bears such immense crops Of large, bsan.
tiful and delicious fruits with such little. labo
and attention as this superb Southern seed
ling. Being a ferillairr, it rtquires apropsr
fertilizer, which will lie supplied in all orders
free of charge. Fine. plants nicely trimmed
so cents per doz % per 100 $40 per 1000.
Bellevue Nursery and Fruit Farm.Jr,r,I
II. A. SWASEY 4 90.
Oct "a. '6S-3m. al. Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
Miss. Machinery Agency,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
GOODMAN, MISS.


The undersigned respectfully informs purchases
TINT he is prepar 10 fill orders at short notice and
at manufacturer p,tcrs, ttranspo tatipn addsd)
for all descriptions Of Steam Engines and Mood
and Iron Working Machinery Cotton and Wool
Cnrding Machinery; Turbine Water whrets ;
Cotton Seed Hullers and Oil Mills Rice and Sug~i
Cane Mills; Flhring aud Corn Mills > AtWoodls,
carver's, G lletts and Emery Gins, che latter with
condenser. to gin in epen field; Brick. Single,
WaHhin1 Otching aud Milking Machines Patent
Chuins and Looms; Gin Castings; Fire Engines
and Fire Buckets; Stump Extrartors; al the pAs-
ent Cotton Pie seS, including Brooke Wrought
Iron Revolving Portable Press, of which l am sole
plows, including Brinleys Universal.
Having been engaged in the business for three
years, and being in Correspondence with rnanufAxt-
urers Of all the fa.nrite labor uavfrg naehfpes 10
vogue. be fatters himself with being able TO fursi.h
: ny machinery desired. Apply to. or address with
stamp, q. d. BUsTAMENTE. Agent. =
sept. D, am.l ,. Goodman, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
Dwarf Apple Trees.

WE have an immense stock Of this very
w desirable class Of Apple, trees, grated
on both the Donrian and Paradise stock. Find
trees from one 10 two years old can no furnish.
ed in the choicest varieties, r p.ning from
June Till January. These trees are indispsn.
sable to every good garden. as they arc -
handsome as rose bush. occupy bnt little
space, come into full bearing as early a. q
peach tree, and first in crop. Order early il
you want the best selection Of trees and varis.
ii. Pric Q, so cents cash is, per dos /; 81.
per hndr ed $50 per thousand.
Bellevue Nursery and Fruit Farm.
h. A. SW ASEYr d Co
Oct "a, '653m Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
Paint for Farmers, &C.

CJJ.
a are now man ufact uring,tbs best, cheap
est and most durable PAINT in use two cosss
wed pit on, mixed with pure Iinscsd OIL will last
10 Or is years; 1t is Of light brown or beautiful
Chocolate color. and can be changed to green, lead,
stone, drab. olive cream to suit the taste Of the
consumer. i y valuable for Houses, Fences Barna.
Carriage and Car makers, Pals and Wooden. wnro.
agricultural Implements, Canal Boats. YesseIann
Ships Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Single Roofs.
(it being Fire and Water-prOof) Floor Oil ClotiIs
Zone manufacturer having used 900 bbls the past
passed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhs-
siveness Price, IS per Dbl. OF 800 Ibs. which wl
supply farmer for years TO come. waTranted ID
all cases as above. Send for circular which eives
all particulars. None genuine unless branded In
trade mark. Grafton Mineral Paint, Parsons can
order the Paint and remit the money on receipt II
the goods. Address ..., ,ssiIi.t Ia t-Ieb
DANIEL BIDwELL, -
June 27.em aSI Pearl Street.. New Yssh.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09

HO,c to Pj'eScrre Tomatoes. lady
writer says in the GAINESVILLE Courier:
Take full grown tomatoes of the
small kind, scald and peel them,
then put them into a porcelain lined
kettle with vine leaves under and
over them-keep them hot, but not
boiling until they turn yellow
spread them out to cool, then re-
place them i'll the kettle with fresh
| aves. They should become fine
green ut the second boiling, if not
give them third. To every pound
of tomatoes now add one and half
pound of white sugar Boil and
then skim until clear. Then add the
yell w grated rind n I juice of one
lemon to every pound of tomatoes
and boil one hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09

SWEEP POrAto PuDDISC.-one pound
Of sweet potatoes. boiled and mashed
fine. or grated while hot. six eggs we'll
beaten. three quarters pound Of sugar.
the same Of butter. grated lemon riBd,
and nutmeg. . wine glass Of brandy !;
line the dish with paste. When It is
baked sprinkle the top with pulverized
sugar. ....
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
WANTED, AGENTS. s sss,s Z . ssSS y, ::

male and female. to Introduce the GENUINB NM
pHOrED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch. her. fell.
tuck, guilt. cord, bind. braid and embroider ia .
most superb manner. Price only SIS Fully war.
ranted for live years. We viii pay slOeo fcff my
machine that will sew o stronger, more beautifsi,
or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the
q Elastic Lock Stitch Every second stitch can
he cut, and stil the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing Il. We pay Agents from SIS 70
500 per month and expenses. OF q commhsiaD
rom which twice that amount may be made kds
dress SECOND l. CO., Pitisburg, Pa. or Bostou.
Massachusetts,. .liIi'F' = ~ % -lT' ~
CArrIoE.-Do not be pimosed upsn By other pare
Ties palning OF worthless castirOn machines under
the same haas Or otherwise. ours Is the oaiy eea.
olne snd really practical cheap machine mspafae-
tsred. trB6Ind - Hne u. 8-l' ? ssptIg"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09

Plant trees-the birds in crowds
will come to aid you, by destroying
multitudes of insect enemies and
cheer You with the sweetest and
cheapest music.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-09
NURSERY. FOR EMAN
.... WANTED z

IMMEDIATELY, at ths BelleyusI INurss-
| ries. Apply to .5qs
Canton, Dec. rs, 1868. 9 Proprist0ss.
, 1869-08-28

Ers- Fred Dorg!ass, 11., II described Al beau
tlIuI brunette, whom uinr persons out Of ten
would pronounce white wo12n.
Miss Dea4.e Bisbee denleA her Intended E1s-
Y.agt, bp, xtrnits her true loys and her ABANDON
nent OF the eausc OF Houa1a rtshsA
Iuacque Del. the Turk1sh Mias.es, recently
sayc dinner p9Tty At White 6aiPear Srsinga,
Va, 1t which Generals Lee, Besuse21zu and
others were present.
a. St. Louis On tne night OF the eth MIKE No
Cocle Fred pistol At Tom Ktnoe, who was
formerly his bartender. kehoe wAs not hi, and
NcCoole ~H not Arrested. ...--. =.
peleg Y. Chandler and Cnaa. F, Dunbar have
dlsposet Of their intesrss In The Boston Advertiser
10 D. 4. Goddard and others Edwin F. WAser1
Will retain hts Interest and CONTINUE Tie nacase-
Nent OF the business department
Smith, manager OF Cremorne, The Engltkh As-
bile, announces q " lAd!ea' International CoHpu-
mcntar1 Dress Ian IN honor Of the Americana
Etstt to the competition OF the great international
rowing matcn."
The Mexican Gore1nuent Ii mating The mort
extensive preparations tcr Nj. SeW1sdI recsp-
ton He Il to be furnhhed with 4 lxrSc esoo1t
the moment he laada, and Instructions have been
Issued 10 all tho authorities OF The coRntry 70 treat
tai. Ms Sew ard Is to receive succession OF rt.1s
and during his sojourn tnezc ho viii probably BE-
the guest Of President J1asez
The trtp OF the Empress Eugene Is thus
sle,cped: Leaving Paris Aarust p hac repair dr.
rrct!Y 10 BastA, " way OF Tnuiou. After hes re-
turu nom Coy8ica, the PT1acc Imperial VIII scra-
r.te trnu hts mother at TpuIon, md rcturn TO $,
Cloud while tho Empress T1li raGs through ST.
yoy.. s,ay a thprt time at Ch4nher!. make from
thence m excursion into northeastern sN1tze'-
land, then stop 1t few points In Germany Aou
, 1869-08-28

M, ,shsrd,u u rnastt Ia tnmptetea Mo"rt t1.a
vent 70 lIobhoule whnse eos.nten.nre e ta md att
Lo !Eon saec1tas III IN ~ ta1 nf Il. .'1 II n
soi,olt,pa h,s Co opa.aslon 1Inbhou4s uhrr,ei 70
any lid Of ~ roa being sntten, md isI.IsniAtl,
70 hs9na ona " 70 siaS opinion os hs sls for uH,.
DIV. Lard J0hn kul1eIl also endtay0tca u ~
sosde hin. frnm tho nedsttak,ns: An.rn psa-
Hors, but h!s heavy account With the lnpy,uAa
u.ade il ext1en et3 bard 10 1t!e up An enterprise
1bas uas likely 70 os - probable The snnaz1,-s-
nusTrcited Ht,h Au1raJ. who VIA In poaa.-.,un I
: tarae quantity Of Hyfons paper. and tnttt-
ore by -rsr the moas eligible Person for Il 1'nh-
ab1sousl1 fof tbo iutefrsl Of both parties ;Al,
mesina e. aas.nces 7nls vss IN w. -: .s s"s
Stsessatsops @ Ito ~ Hsre fortu.itn commenced Irisera
the auIhor and the bookAetltr- but It wAs a luax
t,ae belern kaitatsetMy :at1ans emtnt eouti Z
1 hoos I'D &c wa9t q "a a1 e
bands From that time he devoted hlIasr!E NC
tl1ey TO The COLLECTION Of materials for he buSr.-
ne1t months Dr. Giennie, with whom B,ruu was
1t school: Dr. DruIy. OF Hslrpw; MIS- Shelley,
Colonel Wlldnon, ol Sew,tead Abbey; HrA. MA.
ler4 {soEncf.y Mias ChANoEtnI and others, sad
taking notes Of thets eo1verxastou-
Al i1gt, IN February, ,lsas, Murray came to terms
He proposed 10 place al Of tts Lynn papers,
which were proper tos pnnneat!on; "a ano.e's
liberal ot1rr WAS nt uucc accepted, win the cn-
dtilon that the largs sun owing TO the Ionslnlns
amounting. 1t Il tsld, u 1a,oa'! shoups t. pad
iH.medtately, and the next month tho work AIS
actually begun The whole task Of gathering Il.
formation composing the narrative AMI cu.1cs.:lus
the press occupied about inTee years funt, les,-
August, ls3ol The !ntended Limits OF sIsEe
volume we're found Insufficient, nnn two 1cEv ~
qnlleJ, Of which sae n1st WAS issued lu Jauuary
| ls31, and the second IN December Of the sAnt
yeaf. Tne critics gase the book Kind free:'':o1
quartos, ard ult o the deep md perhaps nurea=oe
| 4nse sentiment Of horror viii which It's uuhAsp,
| hero was long regarded, proving great cheek I,
IT, circulation, relssue In i've sn.iiug .ulGLnr.
! succeeded better. Not long after the puoacatlut
OF this tile, Murray projected m edition Of Byron
Nosks, a1d had srut conferences tl1h Moore I,
:Iduce hlD 10 lase charge Of It The ptia vi
| Soon given up, rot has the world auy rea-ou I.
| regret its failure. Surely nothing could be nut
suptrnupns Than what Moore desisned 10 execute
| "a eor CT running commentary On Bsrou,
works, introducing "AoecdoIes, quotations, ant
nli such touch and-gp things IS tee formally OF n
| essay" on the genius Of the poet fafu-11t Wish
"Npufd not admit OF. y