davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
BY JACOB LEVIN,

BY JACUB LEVIN.
On the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER ne1+
VIII be sold, before the Court House, in Co.
lumbia at 10 O'Clock, the following valuable
property:
No: Lot on Plain street, between Bnr
and Pickens, being rs feet front on Plain street
there is q two story frame kitchen; bounded
East by the residence of James G. Gibbee,
Esq.
No. 2,;Lot on the Southeast corner of the
and Marion streets, near and on the North
side of the South Carolina University. measur
ing lag feet front by 102, more or less.
NO. .s,Lot Containing 81 acres, more or lees;
Richardson streets.
No. 44-One square OF ground, with the sur
ronnding streets included being Il, the rear
OF MIR. Edwin j. Scott's residence, and known
as the Boil property. The title to this nro.
perty will be for the natural life time Of Mr.
No. slot on Richardson or Main street,
between Lady and Washington, known as the
Fenton lot, measuring A feet front by SNs
deep, more or less. 0o
No. 6-Lot on West side of Main or Richard.
nearly opposite the old. site of Nickerson's
Hotel, measuring 28 feet front by 2O8. mora or
less, adjoining Greenfeld's Building on the
No. Lot joining the above. mo & E, oe
feet front by 2O8 deep, moro or less.
No. 8-Lot joining the above. mo. ~ Or
feet front, running back 20S, the rear half "a
feet wide, more or less w
No. 9-South half OF vacant Lot on Main
street, "a feet front by 20S more or less. being
bounded South by r. @. Anderson,s bricf
building and North by buildings owned bv es
tate OF Henry Davis.
No. 10.North half Of vacant Lot joining the
above. being 27 feet front by 200, more or less
In rear Of this Lot and the buildinrs here;n.
after described there is an alley priYilece con
Meeting with what is known as Davis ailey.
NO. l1-Tract OF Land, consisting Of B0O
acres, moro or less, in Richland County attn.
ated on the waters Of Crane Creek. bonnded
North by lands OF Solomon Lorick and Harmon
Coon; East by Solomon Lorick; South Inv Har-
mon Coon; West by John Lorick.
No. 12-Tract OF 571 acres, more or lees
known as tlIe Sharp tract; bounded by lands
OF w: nj. tIibbes, Swygert, Hawkins. r. Io-
rick Ivey, Moore and Locklear.
The above tracts OF land each contain DWELL
ings and suitable outbuildings, .I"',i "''|
no. !3-The two story Brick Building on
MAN street bounded North by the alley known
as Davis allev, to be divided as follows: Lot
on corner OF alley, 28 feet front; running back
loo, more or less, with that portion Of the
building being occupied by Messrs, Kinard.
70; l4-Being the Southern half of Lot and
building as above described, % feet front.
running back 200, more or less, occupied by
MessrsI Hopson & Sutphen. 1liIf ~
Each OF the above buildings are separated
Dy private entrance ON the front.
NO. l5--The Dwelling house and Lot. on
P!ain street, known as the family residence
WITH every convenience and all necessary out.
Dnidings, fine garden, and superior water.
Ihis Duiiding is one among the best erected
IL the city Tor workmanship and material.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

Iilores Ns,Ua:

--l3 -. d - SkekAa NcWbs - --'.' 5000
LoNpoN, September 40. The Bishop
ofaExeter 10 dead aged ninety -one.
l2o ysessf .Ansi rssvsrsl hundrsd gae- @
men were ibjated; by shs lated ESslihh
gale.
I.:s rumored that ff9spoleon teleg:Asbked
the French Minister at -Washingto
that France desires Spain should retain,
Cnba. ~ Tie etabaf Ration 'ofiafeinforoe-
Z ments for. .Cnba has commenced. IT is
confidently stated that Topete will COM
ma1d shS feet. s'.f7 si IrdliJ al.; /. 81. 20!
Prim reaches Madrid tomorrow,
Negotiations for marriage with Mont
pensier's daughter improves the chances
OF the Duke of Genoa for the Spanish
throne.
The Post, OF this morning, Gays it-ap-
pears that America only made friendly
reptesentatioast to- shb Madrid Govefn-
ment in favor OF Cuba. ; IL is stated as
probable, that Napoleon's advice to, the
Regency is that Spain should act c6nsi-
derately toward Cuba, and by 80 doing
disarm American influence. The French
Government favors q copciliatory policy
at Madrid and non-intervention at WASH
ington. ti.t iiG-ts};r! N ,,-v-5r.r
The Standard says that Prim's attempt
to induce England aud France to join in
a protectorate for Cuba has totally failed.
A-Paris correspondent of the Times
saysot says shst 5 ths H%pssers sseoyssy Y, has "a,
Sss'ia Sss sss ssse .; xhSs sSe
EmperdrI andi Prince Napoleon. The
rivaS already displayed by3each> faction
giyessa forstaste .of what is in store for
France when the death Of 5the Emperor
let's his family loose and giyes.-np tlie
Government to their unseenly discords.
LtsboN, September 20. The Rio "a
neiro steamer has arrived. =, ShS brings
news Of, the capture of Ascurra, and the
flight of iLopeE.1 The news causes re-
joicing in Bnenos Ayres, .Montevedlo
and Rio Janeiro. ,''F.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21


Judge Thomas, at Chester, last week,
tried case involving the validity of ne
gro bonds, and charged the jury so ex-
plicitly againstJ the bonds, that they
brought in verdict wholly ignoring that
portion OF the plaintiffs claim, which
was debt incurred for the purchase of
negroes.
1t is rumored that negro man and
woman were found dead, locked in each
others arms, near n camp meeting, in
the neighborhood of Summerville, few
days ago. They were stung to death by
q rattle.snake. SIS
a railroad accident occurred on Satur.
'ay morning near Charleston, on, the
south Carolina Railroad: four cara were
thrown from the track and demolished.
Cause-a defective rail. ~
The Clinton House and the hotel and
two houses adjoining, in Saratoga, Wers
burned on Thursday. Loss $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

At Warsaw, Ind, a week AGO. Mas
Lizzie Sarber, about eighteen years of
age, let case-knife drop on q lighted
lamp, breaking it and spilling the con
tents over her. Before she could get
help she was burned so badly that she
died next evening.
A woman died recently in Trenton.
Michigan, in giving birth to her thirty.
first child. Among the thirty.one were
three pairs of twins, and the eldest of
them all, if living, would be only twenty
nine years old.
There were 100000 received Mt the
State Treasury at Columbia, on Thurs
day, for State taxes. An average of
about 100000 or $40, 900 per day has
been received during the past three or
four days.
A man in Catoosa County, Ga, was
recently killed by. revenue officers from
whom he was trying to escape. Whit
more, who fired the shot, has been ar.
rested and taken back to Ringeold.
where an investigation will be had.
Two colored infants, Esau and Jacob
Ioomer, died on Sunday, in Charleston.
from an accidentally administered dose
OF laudanIim. IRFN
The steamer Phantom burst her boiler.
near Paducah, H., on the 18th. F5ur
persons were KILLED and number Wo{if,d
ed. ~ : ~ Z ~ ""'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
Spor rtsinen's Equipments,
'Columbia Oil Company.

GUDSCRIBERs to the stock of this Conapany
- are requested to meet at the Columbia
Savings Bank, att PM, on WEDNESDAY,
the 22d, tor the purpose Of organization: An
assessment OF i've per cent on subscriptions
Will be paid in at the organization. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

ln. lnnva.n. safa .EqiAeJ tAe, greatest
5nang OF Its kind in existence-h having,
neside''a splendid ,circns, Ia zsplda3EaS
display Of sixteen well filed ,ded b iss ss
Is On Saturday night last, the Gap Greek
baptise Church, 'situated in the upper
part ot Greenyille County, twenty-four
miles from the Court House, was burnt.
IL was framed bnilding, and at present
supplied by Rev. Michael E. Smith. The
membership was small. iillJ l,I =
BANANA TREEs.-iWe were shown. a
lew days ago, couple of banana trees,
growing in the open air in q garden in
this city. They have blossoms upon
lnem, and one has q bunch OF the deli
clous fruit growing upon it. They are a
real curiosity, and worth looking at.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
VIM. Madden, o respectable young
man, while passing up Broadway, New
York, on Thursday, was. shot and killed
by VIM. j. Hamilton.aa d bar-keeper. Who
supposed Madden to be Martin Allen
The arrest Of Hamfitdn was made by a
police captain: - s,ssssyt a5s -. fj'.,.iI,.
At Detroit, on Wednesday night, q
burglar entered the house OF Henry
Wlillts, who was aroused by noise
made by the thief. He left his bed. and
finding the thief, grappled with him
ont the latter stabbed Mr.. Willis to
death. The murderer was arrested. -. 4
Mr.. Goulding was shot through the
head and instantly killed.. at Gordon,
"a, Monday morning, by man named
elson. The two men had fisticuff fight
the day previous, and the next day Mr..
Goulding met Nelson with o double,
barrelled gun and started to run, when
Nelson shot him through the brain, kill
ing him ut once. ..-p y
a warehouseman in Macon, Ga, in
packing his sample cotton. recently.
dropped check for $3.50 in it. The bag
was packed without discovering the
check, and sold to q PhiIadelphia house.
1t was resold there to factory, and
when the bale was opened the check was
found, and sent to the PHILADELPHIA firm.
who returned it to its owner in Macon.
A butcher named Kreutze was murder.
ed in Cincinnati, on the morning OF the
l4th, and on the afternoon of the same
day, news dealer, Mr.. Warren Kenne-
dey, jumped from four-story window,
breaking his own neck, and two ribs of O.
gentleman passing at the time. At
night, one-armed soldier inmned from
the ferry-boat and was drowned. Pretty
fair for one day.
THE PERJURY CAsE-The case of the
State vs. John w. Thomas, indicted for
perjury, after pending long time in the
Courts in various shapes, resulted last
Wednesday evening, after q tedious trial.
in verdict of guilty. The accused was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
in the County jail and to pay fine of
81, 600. The defendant takes an appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Mr. Thomas is an old and wealthy citi-
zen, was principal of large female aca-
deny, and has been an influential man,
having served in the Legislature and held
various positions of trust and profit.
The community generally endorse the
verdict OF the jury.-Greensbor Patriot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
Waahtnxtor, News.

WAsHN&TuN. SeIitembef2O. +It is be-
lieved here that Sumner in the Massa-
chusetts State Convention, will take
strong grounds in favor of Cuban recog-
nitiou; aad it is thought the public pres
sure will compel the Cabinet to take
some decisive action on Friday;r71'r
TInternai revenue receipts to-day .$621,-
UuV;. iSie1 ro:.s eco- az, ..,,,,,-.:-
The small note famine will be partially
relieved after the 1st of October,
Secretary Boutwell,, Commissioner De.
lano and Colonel Capron, have accepted
invitations to visit the Georgia State
Fair, which takes place at Macon on the
10th of Novemberonext. h A steamer will
leave here early in November for Savan-
nah, where the party will take o special
train for, Macon. Other prominent Go.
vernment officials will probably attend
the Fair. 80" 1-te ..,.
The aggregate specie reserve of the
national banks OF the United States is
over $17, 100000.
It is rumored that Ames asks for four
days time for the Mississippi election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS, SEPTEMBER 2O-Co
lambda Hotel-J., r. Minter, G. E. Tux.
berry, Union; A. -PtT MILLER and lady,
Winnsboro; q. P. Moses, Sumter; M.
Sitter, Jr., Baltimore; L. J. Counts,
Barnwel; J. j. Grace, Miss w. Grace,
Miss W. Kennedy, Mrs. McCants, r. B.
Rhett and lady, and two children, w. B.
Smith and lady, w. D. Warren aud SER
want, Charleston; G. v. Antwerp, J. B.
Smith. city; W. D. Kennedy, J. Ken
nick, IA. b. Plant, B. F. Afford, Augusta:
4. Willoughby, Bennettsville; Julius C.
Smith, A. McBee, Greenville; John O.
Cousart, Lancaster; John Haddon and
lady.
National Hotel. IT. B. Ferguson, Bos-
ton; James Graham, r. A. keenan,, Lue
Daniels, city; Robert McKewn, Orange
burg; Q. w. Guf1in, Abbeville; G. Young
BLOOD W. L. Disher, Charleston; 6.
Brown, ID. Anderson, 8. G. r. r.; Miss
Lulu Whilden, w. E. McNully, Doko;
W. 81. Eagle, Charlotte; O. G. Folger,
Plckens; J. G. Mccall and lady, M. S.
Mccall, Darlington; J. II. Oldham, @.
A. Q. Waller, Greenwood; VIM. d. Sui
Ivan, Laurens; j. L. Shumate, Ninety
Six; 2. D.. Chamber, Townsville; Til
nan u. Gaines, Yorkville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Atmar Rogers, Aiken; P. Sullivan, Burr
!. Ramasse, Newberry; J. L. McDavid,
Savannah: Albert Murphy. Atlanta; F.
r: Sewers, Nashville; John X. Terry,
M. Flanm, Walterboro; G. l.. Banks,
Lexington.
Nlckerson House.--C. H. suber, r.
Norman, Il. $. Chick, Newberry; NJ.
Z. Mitchell; Memphis, Tenn; ". A.
Colclough, Florida; Miss Colcloueh, 8.
c.; Mrs. Furman, VIM. Wh,lcy. W !
Magrath, Mrs. j. Wilson, solomon La.
gare, Charleston; VIM. Kennedy. Ham
burg; VIM. Johnston. Charlotte; VIM. G.
w. G. Beck, ]. Mayrant,- Columbia: Jos
b. Gay, Augusta, Ga; Barnus Seigler,
Helena; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dawfins'
GAINESVILLE, Fla; J. Walker Floyd, Vir..
gina; Ihos. Bowden, Kentucky; Henry
A: Parr,' Fairfield; j.. A. August, s. G.;
Miss G.. w. Wilson, G. H. Browning,
Macon, Ga; J. J. O'Bannon, Barnweil.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
New Fall and Winter Goods
. .!L;4d ad. 10 ATni;:n1 az ,;r..-,f 80 =
O. FLA CKSONSS. 5

s5fsssyRRs soa Rss ses eS sToeK
son, to which we invite attention OF our pa.
frHns. srSIo The drst 'instalnent' comprises, the
= CAss1SiEREEss,, JEANS, KERsfYs' Heavv
Domestiss. Blesched and Brown Homespnns.
Pr1nts, Flannels, Linseyst Blankets. ,9!l-t..I'e
r Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has
PSnIs PPeSH sep1en,shed IN part, with 1e1ainee,
pc IN receipt Of Our entire new stock An early
call is earnestly solicited. -,
sept ~ Ao;3 c. +. JACKSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21


FRENCH MERINOEs, all colors, 81:
IL Empress Cloths, all colors,
Choice Poplins, new styles,
Tonges English Poplins, choice STYLES.
Japanese Cloths,
FANCY SILKS,
Black Silks, best quality.
Fancy Delaines in new designs.
Fall Prints in great variety.
Iweeds, Jeans and Cassimeres,
Bleached and Brown Homespuns.
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Trimmings,
Plain and II. 8. Handkerchiefs,
And will be SOLD Low, to make room for
large arrivals Of Goods.
:, Our Stock will comprise, during the season,
the latest styles in Dress Goods. by everv
steamer. VIM. d. LOVE & co.
Columbia Hotel Block,
Main street. Coluinbia, s. C.
". D.LOvE. B. B. MoCREEnY.
no Agents for the EMPIRE SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IN THE
MOhLO. go. Sept ii 1T
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
Notice,

"A the next session Of the Legislature. an.
"A pllcation will be made for a renewal Of
the Charter OF Combahoe Ferry, at its present
sIte. Sept II tu3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
Notice TO- Planters.

AT FOUR DOLLARS PER BALE.
OUR GINS are now in operation at the Con.
certificate, it will be seen our Gins stand unri.
vailed in Columbia, in consequences OF the clean
manner r. IN which it takes the lint from the
seed. we feel }pntiaable in saying that we,can
produce more lint cotton from the Same o,ian-
tlty OF seed than any other Gins in operation
here. SPENCER n GAI,EXiNDER
CoLr1rBfA, 8. O., September 14s1s69.
do hereby certify that have examined Sc
veral Gins IN Columbia, and have seen them at
work, and am confident that the Emery and Star
q GINS ont gin any that have seen; SO much 30
above Gins are in operation by Spencer {,
Alexander, at the Congaree Iron Works.
JOHN K. G. NANCE,
Sept Is 5 OF Newberrv' n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
For Sale.

M PAIR Of very fine young MULES,
@ thoroughly broken for carriage wagon
@2a6.or plough, and very gentle. Apply to
sept III w. D. PECK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

Extensive ELecutor's Sale of Real Estate and
persongt Property, belonging to Me Estate OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
Guns, Pistols, ,Arnmunition l3utlsrv &,

GUNS, Fisto!s, Ammunition, Cutlery, &c.
SZ less ssAOItmeas' otaI .sl1 siids hna sef Of
= - HYt;II!0DN, CUTLERY petc.T Also,
Singers and WIson's Shuttle .sewirg Ms.
chines.-the BEST IN ade. (which VIII be- sclM gs
low asthoy can be boush in New York Or.
cplars obtained on application. 1s
F. A. SCHNEIDER, ~
: sept ~ Main Street, above SterlIouaeisi.i y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

40 HAVING received from New York my
supply OF FALL and WINTER GOODS.
RYconsisting Of English, French and Ameri.
-A3-can Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Vestings.
%c:, &c, invite my old customers and the
pupiIc 8eIersilyto oakland examine for them
Goods, and give as good bargains, as can be
obtained. anywhere, With an experience of
fifteen or twenty years in the business, and a
corps OF competent 4workmen, my customers
may rely upoh being satisfied.
Sept 10 J. F.EISENMANN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
To the Public.

with NEW ST6oK OF sUPERioR
!. MGOODS, for the due tdm trade, r am pre.
:; pared to ftll orders at, short notice and,
IN the very ilstest styles., A. better stock. in
my line, has never been brought to this cityt
and having several competent workIiien:!'}
guarantee satisfaction to all.'c Give me eaaiIa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21
Domestic News.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, September 15.-
A remarkable rise in the Mississippi
River has occurred, owing to long-con-
tinued and unusually heavy rains. A
boom abovo the dams broke yesterday
morning, and 10000 900 feet of logs ran
over the falls, sweeping off the light
flush h-boards of the temporary horse dam
which holds the volume of the Missis-
sippi back from the improvement works.
The dam is uninjured. The Minnesota
River, emptying below here into the
Mississippi, is reported up eight feet,
and 15,0 600 tons of hay are swamped out.
The rain-storm has continued for four
days, and has done great damage to
grain. The damage in st. Croix County
alone is estimated at $15O,OOO.
WAvERLY, N. Y, September 2O.-An
express train bound North, on the Penn
sylvania and New York Railroad, to-dny,
collided with car on the track. Two
persons were killed and several wounded.
No Southern names are mentioned.
NoRFoLK, Va, September 19.-Police-
man Geo. Scullates, who had his lip bit
ten off in attempting to arrest Corporal
Smith, of Company K, 18th United
States Infantry, shot him (Smith), kill
ing him instantly. Scullates has been
arrested.
New ORLEANS, September 2O.-Suit
has been entered in the United States
Circuit Court against Gen. James B.
Steedman, ex-Internal Revenue Col
leotor for this District, and his sureties,
by the United States District ATTORNEY.
for over $500, 900, which amount, after
the adjustment of accounts by the
proper officer, isl found to be due by
Steedmanlas tax-collector to the Govern
ment.
SAN Francisco, September 2O.-The
Humboldt celebration was fine affair.
There was an earthquake throughout
Arizona on the 9Th, but no damage is
reported.
CHARLESTON, September 2O.-Arriyed
steamer Sea Gull, Baltimore; schooners
A. %. Glover, Boston; J. H. Stickney,
Baltimore; Jonathan May, Philadelphia;
steamer Rescue, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-21

On the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER mex
will be sold, before the Court House. in C1
lumbia, at 10 O'Clock, the following vaiuabl
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-24
Our Oliu.
Profit of Fish-Farlnimg.

That the culture of fresh-water fish as
branch of farming will pay where the nat
ural advantages exist, cannot be any lon
ger considered an open question, 1t has
been too ofetn and too clearly demonstra-
ted to admit longer of a doubt. Seth
Green bought his now famous fish farm
near Mumford N. Y. for $4,000. He fit
ted it up with Matching apparatus, and a
year afterwards sold half interest in it
for $4,000. In 1866, his profits were
$1,000: the next year they amounted to
$4,000. During 1868, his sale of eggs
and young fry alone amounted to S1O,-
600, leaving out of consideration the prin-
cipal income from the sale of the fish. Mr..
Green, speaking from his experience, once
said, that can acre of good water can be
made to produce twice as much as an acre
of land" 1t was Francis Francis, the first
fish farmer of England, who said that
sowing of fish was twice as valuable as a
sowing of corn. DR.. Thaddeus Norris es-
Inmates the annual cost of breeding ten
thousand yearlings, eight thousand two
years old, and seven thousand 8 years old
trout at $706.6O; the receipt from the
sale of their product, without decreasing
the stock on hand, at $61O0-a net profit
of over $4,000. Mr.. Ainsworth of West
Bloomfield, N Y found on his farm when
he purchased it, thirteen or fourteen small
springs, not one of them of sufficient vol
4umc, to fill good sized quill. But by col
iecting their several streams into one he
secured volume of one inch of rather va
sriable water-variable not only in temper
ature, but ingredients; yet he makes this
supply of water sufficient for a pond of
fourteen feet deep, and covering sixty rods
of ground-formerly useless marsh and
in this pond and accessory pools he keeps
from fifteen hundred to two thousand trout,
which he feeds to his family, and about a
dozen farm laborers, and yet manages to
sell eggs to the amount of at least $500 a
year. In. England and Scotland, entire
rivers are farmed this way The Galway
Scotland, was rented in 1852 to fish far
mer named Ainsworth, who began to stock
it with salmon. In 1858 he took one
thousand six hundred and three fish; 1854,
three thousand one hundred and fifty-eight:
1861, eleven thousand and fifty lone, and
in 1864, twenty thousand FIVE hundred and
twelye-all this without decreasing the
original stack. At the same time the
same gentleman rented the river Tay fol
$4,000 per year; in 1854 he had to pa,
$45, 900, and in 1864 the rent had ad
vanced to $75 900. The profits of the
fishery were SO great that not only wal
the lessee justified in paying this rent, bu
he was enabled to build breeding estab
lishment superior to any outbuilding il
France
Every farmer in the United States VIII,
has the necessaryeupply of water can il
like manner become breeder of fish, will
like profit to himself, and aid also in stock
? ing public waters with his surplus eggs
Hearth and Home.