davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

! SLEEPING OYER MATERIAL IETEREsTs.-Ihe houston
Telegraph speaking of the Indifference manifested by
the city of New Orleans to the application Of city aid
to the extension of the Opeousas into Texas
says, with no less truth than bitterness: Such a
people with such Indifference, sleeping over their own
interest," deserve sympathy Let them sleep on, and
wake up, when they ind the trade of Texas seeking
intercourse with people who have more energy, en-
terprise and beraty let them sleep on their tanced
security until they have lost trade worth more NIL
lions per month than are nov needed to complete the
road to Houston"
We do not wish to apply these bitter words to our
own business men, for, though slow in their move
ments, we have abiding faith they will be found in
time, duly apprecative of the eSigences of posi-
ton But time enters so largely into the question of
policy and necessity, that feel it duty to say
the iron for the road has been contracted for subject
to the condition, that if the money cannot be raised by
the 18th of this month"; the manufacturer is then at
liberty to make another disposition of it.
If sleep eyer the opportunity now offered of
raising by loan sufficient amount Of money to secure
this iron not only will other negotiations involving
delay be necessary for the purchase, but if successful
it would be next to impossible, from low water to land
it here in time to lay it down for the present crop
What then is tie direct result The Houston road,
fulfill its engagements will extend this year at least
thirty and perhaps fifty miles, and its northern tcrmi
nus will then be nearer to Tyler Dallas and in fact to
all that tier Of counties lying west of Harrison, than
present terminus is if not actually nearer to all
more accessible because afording grass for ox-teams
when the route to Marshall does not and so reducing
the overland freight. The effect is the Hous
ton will begin to divide trade with us and We will
then taste the first dose OF long line of opatcs How
long afford to sleep our interests, without
mourning the sleep Of DEATH or its equivalent, paral
ysis marked by slow decay? |
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

Tie NICksDURG, SHREVEPORT AND TEXAS RAIL.
RoAD.-Thc New Orleans Bee, which Journal has given
more attention to the middle in which this road has
got into than any other Journal in its issue of the 5h
comments as follows:
The great chancery suit Of Henry R. Jackson and
others, of Georgia. creditors of the road against John
T. Labelling, John Ray and others, of Ouachu parish
Louisiana, now pending in the Circuit Court of the
United States, before Judge Dure will be tried OH its
merits some time this mouth. The day has not been
fixed we believe, but probably about tie fourteenth
The defendants, for obvious reasons have employed
as additional counsel Mr.. II D. Stone the attorney of
the general assingee nbankruptcy.
This suit is Similar in of its features the in
Junction suit under Amusement of the court
touching the OpeIousas railroad-the only difference
being that the Vicksburs and Shreveport road was
actually adndicated by the sheriff. under the execuory
process at the instance of creditor of the road Who
held four bonds of $1,000 each which about $500 of
interest was due. The latter amount was the sum
called for in the writ of seizure and.sc. The posses
sion and ownership of the road is involved. The plain
titfs seek to make it liable for the mortgage claims
they But the suit involves good deal more
than title to property It involves an exposure of al
legged fraudulent Of leading Radicals holding high
office in this State, and this WILDE effected by their
own confessions.
The arguments for the Plaintiffs will necessitate de-
veoplns from small beginning, daring attempt
to obtain by improper the possession of great
public work. 1t is a cause involving principles of
great moment, rarely discussed before the people and
bar of Louisiana-none ether than those moral doe
trnes so well and so eaboraely calculated by the
great commentators on equity jurisprudence, which
prohibit persons occupying positions of trust from
turning them to their advantage and the injury of
those whose interests have been coniedd to them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

sass .1sE--l NE New Orleans Republican
70 Il To- :. United States troops has been sent
h Il. azafs parish 70 protect the officers Of the law
- publican newspaper. sse : = ss''''''sn Tue
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

The population Of Charleston since the war, IS
tnated 70 amount to 10 T5s -oals-2o0 o9 white and
eoGa caorca.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

~: 's'ss nv iilNnNAN MuADEa.-A Memphis
os.t - ','s sew orieans Times under date Of the
49, sass lae lTe negroes, who we're implicated in the
- Of Gen liudnan and Who concoetca
era cI M s's 'oFa g Helena, including the ne
soas ..ss 1of'ef' vino Shot Indman, have, for rea
III. s"aooRn, been discharged from custody at
80 notwithstanding positive proof u beie Guilt
Ha - possession Of the officers ramor is current
,ngsa ~ Porter has, since being discharged en-
aot !. aae and been killed THIS, however, can
t,;.1 ,1ssa = an authentic source, aud probably is
e''nd to cover Joe unlawful 5seh,,a ! $500 :
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

A Niger SHIP CAPTAIE.-An exchange says the
brig Cupid, recently arrived at Liverpool from Mon
rovia, was commanded by coored captain, the first
African who ever entered that port shipmaster
After thirty five years Of emancipation education, po
litical rights etc. this is fair specimen of negro ad
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

SHIP ISLAND srocK.--The New Orleans Republican
Of the lst, says when the decisions of Judges Colens
and Leaunott we're made known the day before Slip
Island stock was in great demand. The brokers were
eager to purchase il and the price considerably
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

THE TEXAS ELECTION Nidex,' tie Washington
special of the New Orleans Picayune, under date of
the 9th ut says the President has decided to have
no election in Texas, Mississippi and Virginia until
September next
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

ANOTHER Acr SlGsED.-0n the the Doth ut., Gov
enor Warmoth signed the act providing for printing
the revision Of the statutes and codes preparatory
tile action of the General Assembly on the revision
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

4 Money-Na|

-
SIP
A Money-ha
40 poydras sire
celebrated Barry y
original Hove >
lana and Texas;
or county - sal
10 parties Of en-.
eral than that 10 o'
.he country. In
one thread, and
making q oeao'
firmly, at every
ing off, aud dlsl
is requisite to I
an important {
Paris Exposin
Medal and D'E
Institute, New
at premium, {
hetter designe
pie, accurate,
performlng al
machine ever
perfect ana D
can opefa'e
grades Oh wv
CHIMES Ill { W
won we l'lS'
world, CUM
Paris, " h ere
aw arded a'
goods whate
p,rso,s d
BUSINESS will
a5rossing,
orleans. p
Do.on.
.,Iaroe
assortment
Flour, Lar
the low est
before buy
nrocure o
~, ;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12
A LETTER THE BAsTILE AT JEFFERsoN-The
CourierJ ournal publishes the following letter from an
inmate of the bastie at Jefferson, to a friend

A LETTER FROM THE BASTILE AT JEFFERS0N.-Ihe
CourerJ ourna publishes the following letter from an
inmate of the bastle at Jefferson, to friend:
BUGL's BAsTlLE, April Is, 1869
Dear FTiead: I write to day in hope that through
you friends and relatives in the North may know
OF the lntAmy that is being praeticed under the sacred
banner OF liberty. have now been in the hands Of
the vampire, Geo. P..Bael nearly three months At
one time thee were nineteen men in the den with me,
but one Of them having been seized with bleeding at
the lungs and two others taken sick and some of the
officers making strong recommendations that it was
impossible for the place to hold so many, number
has been reduced to thirteen. We are locked up at
sunset and kept until reveilc in the morning. and
suffering for want Of air and from stencil can better be
imagined than described Last night was seized with
vomiting, and weak TO day that | can scarcely
write Another prisoner has BEEN bleeding of the
from closcHcss Of tie air. Those of lis who are
not utterly too weak when arise in the morning ask
each other " Can it be possible such things can be
done and not pnnshcd?' For MY part, love the
Union yet, and cannot believe that the great soldier
who rules our great republic knows of the dongs of
this insulter Of women who built bridges during the
war that Drawer men tight to light There
are thirtysix prisoners in all, and many of them
opposed to my writing about it, they think Bue will
treat them worse; but for myself, there can be no
worse fate than to be smothered to death Ike rat.
only hope that the coward who has me in his power
will give the same fate that his n1inon Bostwicl
gave my lamened friend, VIM. Perry. 1t is unneces-
sary to say to yon the friends who know me- that
am innocent of crime to my ellowman Or the Govern
mcnt. 10 them leave my record
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-05-12

The fault of this man not that he had committed
any crime, or had done anything wrong, but he had
spoken freely and uureservcdly his sentiments regard
ing the murder of Mr.. VIM. Perry by the notorious
Bostwick and his soldiers and had openly denounced
the tyranny that prevailed in Jefferson.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07

in manufacturing enterprises, TO
come here.
We are satisfied that but few
outside OF the immediate vicinity
have any i,lea of the advantages of
this place for business. All the
busiiess men here have Il good rep
utation for honesty and integrity
There is Il good deal of interest felt
in the contemplated railroad for
which charter has been granted
to run from "Pompa" depot, in Nor
wich, to West Fairlee village near
the Ncrshire copper mines, a dis
lance of about II miles and it is
thought the business of such a road
would pay well, there being no hard
grades, and passing through "A rich
arming section. D.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07
A GREAT DISCOVERY!

The Equalizer or Nacut"n cure Tor treating
all diseases bv mechanical means, invented by
DR. Hadield, OF Cincinnati. Ohio, and for sale
in New England only by br. ). +. Collins. No.
81 Uxtord.st. Boston, 1t is the wonder of the
age! Physicians and all concerned, pleas call
and examine, or send for circulars. 1t is 10
your intererest. State anu county rights for
sale f5Wl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07
Thetfor1 Centre.

This village is now oIe OF the
most tlouiishiug places in the conf
Is ri its size. Here is one of the
best water privileges IN the State.
The water Of the OnpCmpanooSuc
here falls about 20 icrt IN IA few
rods. and never fails OF being a = od
supply. as Thrttord LaEe, which
is ) miIes lo.g and / mile wide, is
II nryer.t,iIiug ie>lrNoir.
Ia the mniu village the principal
business is ;hc large bcdstead man.
uidctory of ;. y. Fish x Son, a
gliSt mil, Aruol Is carriage factory
and the sash and door factory of +.
). French. These are all doing IA
very zine business. McSSrS. Fish
make u very superior article, aud
ao now turning ont about 1000
bedsteadS per year, besides making
Il large number of collins, cribs, etc.
Excelsior is heir motto in every.
thing. They send their belstcads
all over the country, and THEM flcl..
tiles for business are not rXcelled by
any establishment in the state.
\ little further down the river is
I the paper mill of MeSSrs. Brown u
! Cummings who manufacture straw
boa.d and paper. They use a very
ingenious invention. pitciied ~
vi. :. q Rogers, Nv which the
sheets of HE board are dried by
steam aS fast MS made. Everything
about the mill shows that the bus.
ness is managed hy coslQetcnl
wJikmrn, aud they have an y. J.
Stewart reputation for selling tn,
same quality of goods they recon
mend. They use Icarly 3Ot tons %
straw annually III the business.
Still further dowa the stream is
the nearly new WOODEN factory %
Rogers Il Son, 4 stories high. 32xit
4W) spinoilcs, or one set. They en-
ploy II hands and minniiictur,
Shaker flannel. aud bed blankets
from 10000 to 81, 900 yardsaunually
aud ind u ready market in Boston
and New York for NIL lieir goods
The rooms are all heated hy Il no
mir furnace. They usc the finest .
wool, aud one can hardly drea,
going to bed IL u cold room IN The
winter il lle sees u pair ct thel
blake,s, as soft rs silk, furnished
= for him.
This village is surrounded by
fine farming country aud its pee pl
show their intelligence in inyitin
business uep. with capital 70 invet
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07

FINALLY DECIDED.-The case of
Rev. Horace Fowler, for adultery
and fornication committed at Iras-
burg, has bee finally decided. The
Quarterly Conference of the Metho-
dist Church to which he belonged
found him guilty, and he appealed
t. the General Conference, which,
at it's recent session at Waterbury,
affirmed the finding of the Quarter
~ Conference, expelllng him from
the ministry and church.
The Star says that they have had
over five MOI this of sleighingat Dan
vile the pas. winter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07
A corresponding. writes US tina

>tNS'l'y'N"e "tNcS Ms thdI
he inas that cows with swollen I'D
ders-a VERY common thing after
dropring their caIves-'may be cured
D! washing the bag with the milk a
lew tim,s. a very simple remedy.
ii. II. Conant, of O.ford, y. H.,
has been appointed Deputy Sher.
lit AT that place.
Dir. +. 3. Kelly of Fairlee, who
has been engaged in turning out
large quantities. of AK handles of IA
superior quality. is HOW making
carriage spokes Ofail patterns, from
the best Of live oak, and il doing a
thriving business, furnishing large
numbers for the various carriage
factories in the country.
Mr.. Billings of Windsor, has pur.
chased the saw mill at Union Village
in Thetford, aud will remove his
marble works to that place where
he can do much of his work by
water instead Of hand power.
Edgar Turner of Union Village,
while splitting wood, some three
,rnal. . simon cnt his SONS oht han.
open between the two first fingers.
The wound was dressed by DR..
Crosby of Hanover.
School closed at Newbury Sem.
last Friday.
The Newbury post Office has been
moved into the building next door
south OF Reyes & Co.'S.
The Liquor Agent at Newbury
has moved into the rooms that have
been used for a shoe shop, by ". !.
Bishop. who has gone to Hatfield,
Mass.. to act as station agent and
telegraph operator.
Rev. DR.. McKeen, Preached At
Newbury last Sabbath.
The marriage of Col. II. Il. Slough.
ton Of Randolph to Miss Ellen d.
GilrM it, f Nor ltiplu. AZ the NJ. T.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07
Important Certificate.
speedy Cure of Whooping Cough.

j. W PEcKrrr, Esq, Broo< n, NY.
am not IN the habit of TAX iig advertised
mc'iicine- ncr ot certifying t. heir curative
elects when they cDino undc NY observation
hut feel constrained to M ,ko an exception
IN favor oi Do,ld- NcrNiuc ind vigorat0t
medicine have uscd Ia ~, fan iiy for som"
tune past. My little dnngi ter had been sui.
fering FROM ,vrre wbOuping ,"n-h for sever
II weeks. and was 80 much brukrno al re-t ut
hight that-.by excessive coughing and loss al
sIrrl,--hrr constitution aud gepeial health
seemed to lie giving away Varions remedies
or pnlliatiVcs were recommended by intimate
niglIborH, but nothing WIS tried until our Mt
teniion was called by physician, not now IN
practice ~ D0dd's Nor,iuc. This We procur.
.d aud commenced using ut once--with an Ell
feet immediate aud Nnrpti.iug As the con
vulsiuiis w,rr hardest NJ night. We began hN
HiNtug the Ncryiic un crgong to bed, The
frat dose al iinistricd nadc It's impression /,
the cough lWcanc less frequent, and very
much less SCvtrc.-she soOn got her nccusiUii.
ed slrcp-rppidly revived Ia health and ylgUf
aud ~ II few DAYS was ~ we'll rs ever. Whit
was lett NJ tho whuoping cough was thereafter
of 10 trouble. OF course rnunot but tourd.
or Dodi's Neryine aud Invigorntor an ~, alnh
may add thai have since recommended u 10
several family friends Ia like circunlSthnco-.
aud have found IL In every case to ho equally
successful, II needs only to bo known ~
come Into universe! demand.
j. w. PICKETT
Pr sais ny Druggists. PRIV el,W Vws
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07
WAR RED.

In Oxford, y. H., April nth by Rev J
Britton. at the residence of tn, brides father.
NJ. Willard Smith Mr. Hiram A. Fuller and
Miss Eva Smith bot h of Oxford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07

Remnants Prints from 4 10 10 centa
Shcctings y
" de I.aincs 10
I" colr'd Cambrics 4 Silicias z 10 iG
Good ShcUiups IcJ 70 IL
Woolcne and tlnnncs NJ lowest rates.
Ladies' bars IN scts from u to21
Re ady .iraae Clothing In great ymi W, cs
pc ting, Hooking. aud oil cloths, trunks, valats
an Il rcciicucs, and more than our usual fargo
sto ck Ia other denaimen's.
Al having cash or produce TO dispose CIV"
Ind II for tl,ci. interest & > ave ~ e.I.
0lO. pKiChAkO ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07

Sleep are dying of extensively
Ml> vicinity this Spring. Srv.
W men in Perm mt, y. H., Cor.
W" and bradford have lost large
'""rS--soInc of them from - to
zach. 1t is our opinion that
/" owing ina great measure to
"c! thit oar farmers have been
.V''ns Tor heavy hcpccs ut the
p'''Sc Of the constitution OF their
y, ,"c spring Hotel q, Newburv il
"'so'''g repairs, and additions
/ " w made. The Ncwbury
s,s '@ has been newly papcred,
", and furnished.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-05-07
lnea, anu State Matters.

,.,, cclcc TO No. 7 HarlS's Build
;, fsrn,erIy occupied by Mrs. Cur.
- ss r. millinery store. His new
l,srers s-p Fixed npin good style
/ "A ui,h the facilities he has, and
| =, ssill In the ar,, and the assist.
,.. Of Or. n. w. Gilbert, of Mont
miller, a part Of the time. We think
nA,ce ~ g',f 4 dental establish
ceot ss there is IN the State.
Or. J. 3. Orrrsby has reno we'd
bis ,tice to the rooms formerly oc.
eupietO by :, y. Clark Dentist.
&C NJ Co. have just put
no new teens on the road ut an
apense of $500, and are about
/ esrting out four more teams. We
4 skOn the medicine business pays
I One of Doty's teams which left
4 re last week proceeded as far
4 PtachAm, and then had 10 come
n; Oh account Of the snow drifts
@ in that section.
s The result 0fthc S;ho)l nesting
N in Dist. No. ., last Friday even
. was, a. the SON of Erin has it,
). what we expected, and more
b. The question Of withdrawing
jn tie Union District IL, we
BIZ, sci ut rest. Ii our mcnory IS
rat5. wlen this IN utter WAS agi-
rlall prIIs1t b1t1r3 th1 Dis
rtSInr tlill5 o.er II year since,
II ,o,e fell olly Ote or two s.ioit
"a ,gnthiris in favor of withdraw
Last Frftiit evening, with
H. nearly, if not quite, rs full Il
H-4. : l., l. 4
larl-, ana 50 opposed to it. This
.4si change OF seHtiM"It in re.
a~l.e the Union school on the
- y1itr Il nuMorr of voters,
-. i.,. ir..ll; II IA, S:l,,i
a ,, I ,'l,stn.r4ta iJr inptner
u. = ~ '
o S,.,,er.Iao, has sold hi,
''' =, , '''' '' ''.. - -
A .'.,,, n..,io, ,.,.,., :,
''' 40 w ,,, u.
- ,', IT,, j.
G'..,,,,.', r,,.,r. am, ,1r,1s
49,,
;.
@'.L, ~, MI
" I''o' anu Il we were ca''e'' Oh
...qr a., E., ont ~. shou,d s,v.n,n
,,5am,,
rhh,e,
.....,, ~ '
u,..,,,,,.,,.',, 49,,
l,rU,..,,,..r..,. =. r.,,l..
gf.h,rs.. w,s - w.,,. j.
4.lio,,r..I vh.n thru. ,e..t.
aI.j. .,- -,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

PHRENokooIcAL L JOURNAL. The Msy
number Of this production adofus our
table, and 10 as usual replete With inter.
sssiag biogssphiss; portraits and uisosl.
lansous nreadips.. y. r. Wells, New
York. % = year. go I
WESTERN MoNrnLx.-fAis excellent
magasine for May contains . dns stsel
engraving Of r. J. Oglssby, Governor Of
'llliaois, and any amour. Of good reading.
Isis the only magazine Of note. published
10 the Wsss.s Reed. Browne 4 Co., Chi.
cago, III. ~ year. a'@'d ","e..
Qua ScnooLDAY VrsIroR.-An inter-
cstips periodical for young, people.
Dsushadsy 4 Becker, 424 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. S1.25 . year. :
, THE LrrrLE CORPORAL smiles II us
through tho debris Of papers and books
on our table, always dllod with something
TO iiteres: the dear little ones the source
Of homo comfort. Alfred L. Sewell,
Chicago, I'll. sfi. year. o,, y,.. ,..,
fhs OLb GtARp.AFor sound Demo.
erssJi 6rss quslity Of aisstary reading
and general Natiosh information send
for thh bold defender Of right. Va
Enfc, nertes,& Co., New York. M
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

Bee Uoissd s>eS Sgallassors Notice 10
this nuqhpy Of ID Herald.
.etKt4zN7E47WR34yiHAsl.
sss'sslh 4hS atsrHca OF ~ rps4sn -
AhO,sdsssAissihsat. o. .Asotss ua5ss 3
CoshsuAytbs hsGjssa asSs0DssA Aslllisas
swortpsnt Of ssspis aud fancy dry goods,
gr0Ssfiss, &iidaarr, 'qusstswais, sss.i; q
Ulssksvills. Sssvs Asd SkSA Srs SsIl
kupwa both r. this Vt 'lits sssatlet,
end when 10 wish them sssssss vs only
wish what ws know they srs tprs ohsas
With. When you 90 10 Clarksvills drop
In and see them. "''" y .i,1, = '.",, ,",,.o
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-05-06

Rotation In the Vegetable Gardens.
"A writer IL the Euglish Gardeners's 3
Msgasine sayt that one Of tho great Sc.
crets in working old vegetable gardens is
to,prevest d unch 40 possible plants Of
the Brassica .tItS from tbhoting each
other. He thinks that the continual dig.
ging in the rotten remains Of cabbages,
csuii6SwsfC; ets.; &as AtsnSenSy u ssfse
the disease called clsb. Rssbjfries and
Strawberries which have stood, IL may be
Years, on the same kropnd, ofer,, when
Broken, excellent opportunity for Ahy of
th: cabbage tribe, 10 4sdt"@ ono oasdt
Anosss. a,li;oa1ty auri... ~ Il getting
proper plots for onions and carrots, ID tn
the msjority Sf old gardens, they Ire 40
liable " thee.ub. \ He has found thee THE
more ground ID rhsnured for tho latter
crops the mofe1isble Yhey ate to the grub.
Oid aspaxas4s beds are Another excellent
reSopree 10; fail. back on. bat there orc
Gehorally 70 many candidates fof- ground
Of. this kind, that tho difficulty il to
choose. Hh plan fos has3 Years. kas
been to follow tho bsaa6es. tsihb with
PEAS, giving pe msnytv, TN pas he
6lloss with tsisry. SDyiS6xisg 6rows
eE.Tass aNa'tims hs gaiss When ~ peas
AsSsasaws 1, sslsry bed. The celGtS be-
fnG. prieked out u . goSA distance, say
six inches apart. il prepared to await the
removal Of the peas successfully. He
se&s cs!ary lats and glovs i quick, a.
that is the only way to,havs i crisp and
IL makes 'ha rule 10. break up ! Ssd
Ur beds Of mpaIagus every year, and 70
plsas au' sq1al f1sntity. He plants the
aslasagls % he, SblIry ry.sssahd, Hasd tho
Aeds - intends for aspsraQus,hs uaaures
very deep, putting old half.rsstsu leaves
n ttht bottom and planting ths celery In
the old manure d top. When ths Gallery
10 removed tas ground b 10 sxssllspt or
der fbt TIE 9aspSrAgus.a The. beds being
six feet vida he -plante fwo i6ws Ia I bod,
80 inshfs Asty1es *Aer ye.1t and The.
!&s!s:1. sseS.S'}. q! Is I'd: RI; !;
ssparas ssaaAislAl4s sllntsnNp ore forced
Sy Ssas:Ss', "a !: .sssoss Ss;I:sia S;:s:s IL
tpwst sysed' spsrk os Ahpesiyssss slsnd-
ihA which h tsbssNpaAa lasseain enc.
~ yvsws QePs ssa dsAhr ~.
eenai' prsesbr end Sssai1oWsr h. austAsr
plot Sosstit16ug'a di1Sssat'tstsaoutas :.