davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
Tx KNIFE AGAIN.

UBsOcini Incident at n sssOcini'' Picnic.
Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to Bellevue
Hospital to take the an,e-mortem statement OF
William p. o'Brien, young man living on the third
moor Of premises No. Pearl street, who stabbed
by man while returning from picnic at Land.
manns Park given by the 'First Ward Independent
Social Club"
O'Brien, although well acquainted with his assall.
ant, refused to give his name to the Coroner Warden
Brennan or Deputy Coroner Beach, much preferrng
to bide MS time TO get square with him. Below VIII
ne found the staten ent Of O'Brien:--
Vim. Y. 0'Bren, OF No. 8 Pear street says:-I
think the way feel now that Will como from my
tnjnrtes; went to Landmarks PARK on picnic
given by the sFIrst Ward Social Independent Club''
Ind no trouble on the grounds; a. about eleven
Nclo0k started 10 come down town With man that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
p '-I.- z IT = - 7so.-
BEOCKLYN lNTELLiGEN CEs

--.4rrsr- ,sry,,sr :. q lrff. i,ss~-sylS' .os.,
HIGHWAY KOBBERY.-At two O'CLOCK yes'eiuay
morning officer Holland, OF the Forty precinct
arrested George Tullam for snatching gold watch
from John c. Brooks in Third street, Z. d., few
hours previous. Fuam asked BROOKS the time OF
night aud when the latter took out his watch 70 see
the former snatched 1t and ran away.
STABBING AFFRAY.-At two O'Clock yesterday
morning fight occurred In the grocery store No. q
Clymer street, L. d., between james Grimm and
George Merkel, when the latter stabbed the former
In the groin and INFLICTED wound which may prove
fatal Merke was arrested by Officer Forbes OF the
FOrty-ffth precinct, and locked up.
ACCIDENTs.-On Saturday evening last Patrick
Martin, a boy eight years OF age, was Knocked
down ana tramped upon by team Of horses
attached to an ice wagon at the corner Of Cod and
Water streets. His injuries, though Serious were
not Of a fatal character.
stephen Wood, the driver OF an ice wagon, fell
from his vehicle in Dougherty street on saturday
evening, when the wheels passed over his leg and
crushed 1t.
BuRGLARIRs the return Of the family OF Mr.
j. @. Barns OF No. IS Willow street. from the coun.
try on Saturday they discovered that the house had
been feloniousy entered and robbed OF $Sl5 worth
OF clothing and siverware.
The residence of Mr.. John Morgan, on Van Brunt
street, near Reed avenue, was burgari0usy entered
yesterday morning and robbed OF property TO the
value OF $2i8.
was felonOusy catered on saturday morning and
robbed Of fifty dollars worth Of harness.
An attempt was made by burglars 10 rob the
market of Leopold Fisher, No. 80 York street, yes
terday morning but the thieves became alarmed and
fed before accomplishing their purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
ARRIVALS.
IMPORTED BY raa nEaALp sr.AN YAcrr,.


steamsnp City OF Paris fBr), Tbbts Liverpool Sept H.
via Queenstown l7th with mdse and passengers 10 John
Dale Sept a. bs6 miles Of Sandy Hook, passed steamship
steamship City Of new York Br,, pesmotts LveIpool
Sept H. Queenstown 18TH via Halifa1 23t with mdss and
psaaengors John Dale Sept ~ 00 miles L OF bAmbro,
passed q brig rugged steamship bound 4.
steamship Cromwell Vail, New Orleans Sept Is, and
Southwest Pass 18TH 10 AM, with mdss and passengers to
II Cromwell Co. Had heavy NE gales the entire pas'
cage; hove TO 10 hours. 49,
Norfolk, with and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship Co. go e.. -
Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, CITY Point and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, 70 tho Old Dominion
Steamship CO. "a,
J Lorilasd. ,,,, n.
with rndse Irwin AGO. Had fresh SW monsoons beat
ing the hay of Bengal light Sc trades Ia the Indian
Ocean detained on the ARuas Bank 10 DAYS, with
heavy NV gales high Lost forstopsa yard Passed
the Cape Of Good Hope July 49, Helena Aug' crossed
the Equator August 20, Ion ~ IS; August y had strong
westerly current bad no NE trades but light EsE and 81
winds with low barometer was becalmcd in 2e and SO
for days thence Hattsra: strong ENE Winds
part light ssstery winds June lat ~ N lon ~ 10
J., spoke ship Princes. Beatrice BIZ from Rangoo9 for
Qneenstown, days out July lat 10 9,
ION lOls r. spois ship Al III Hf s,s lee o. Isr
lon q % pot. sp Iron kns from on s. 81 4 ss tSt
CAnoD% Bsa irow RAsssin sr L0aasp, " days owl Avg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
rio st 4 KANSAS.
Rain Fall of Twenty.four 1uches-t'rent
Destruction of prgperty.

Destruction of Property.
from the washington tKansas Observer, Sept. 2O.]
This vicinity was visited on Friday night by the
heaviest rain which has fallen since the settlement Of
the country. Dark clouds were seen in the south
west late on FRIDAY afternoon, and Is was quite
cloudy at sunset. About nine O'Clock the rain cQm-
menced. It rained .rety hard until midnight when
y began 70 Come down - torrents, and It's fury
rsged 1nabated until nearly daylight. 90 saturday
there were large number Of showers and One hard
rain. It's thought there must have been Still more
rain on Saturday ABOUT fifteen miles west than In
on saturday iaoraihs Mn creek was higher than
It has ever been before IN the memory OF the Oldest
ben held were ten feet under water II only
lacked eighteen inches OF being up TO the caves OF
Hollowel's saw mil: The water was foot deep In
the house OF Mr.. Markham the sawyer. lie mad
moved his family out IN the night.
The water continued to rise until Sunday morn
ing when 1t was Tx feet higher than 1t was on. sat
urday morning. Only the ridge OF the roof Of the
mill was left out OF tie waer. SOME OF the roof
boards were taken of. Mr.. Markham's house was
carried down the stream until II lodged on the trees
where ~ went 10 pieces.
FROM the first great anxiety was felt in regard to
raised up in the min aud all the wheat and hour mad
to DO carried into the third story Saturday after
noon raft was made and all the wheat and -four
was taken out at the window OF the third story aud
safely landed. The water continued TO rise, and at
about twelve O'Clock saturday night It had reached
the caves and the mill noaed The current car.
RED II against the trees and was broken 10 pieces.
At the present writing Monday mornual the only
part OF tue mill visible Is small portion OF the roof
which ia edged in the top OF tree.
10 give some idea OF the rapldity with which the
water rose the caves OF the nourng mill were forty
feet above the water on Friday evening
II IL feared that Claysons MILL seven miles below
| has been washed away also asst was on much lower
ground than Penwelrs Nearly all the farmers liv
| Ing on the bottom lands had to leave their houses
| and take refuge IN the negh5orlng uplands, MANY
| OF them barely escaping with their lives. IL IL
| feared several vea have been lost, only meagre re
| ports having come in as yet. man coming iron
| Manhattan, supposed TO live on Rose creek, II
attempting TO Ash creek, about two miles soutt
OF thig'tlty, on horseback became enfangled In TIL
| brush and was drowned We did not learn his name
| large amount OF grain has been carried on Mani
wheat and oat stacks carried down stream, ant
| many were surrounded by water and damaged YER
| materially. Fences. hayatacks saw logs lumber
calves, pigs. chickens, sheep, &c were carried dowf
the stream promlscuously. No estimation OF the os
| can be made.
| At least twcnty-fonr inches OF rain fell. gentle
man informs that an empty barrel sitting out 1,
his yard was more than two thirds 1Ied on Frida
niQbG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
SUPPOSED NcExuAaY FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG Gloss $40. ooo

Between four and five O'Clock yesterday morn.
Ing the kindling wood yard Of Grier &
Brlelman, AZ and 40 Varet street, Williams
burg, was set on fire. and, owing TO the
nammable nature Of the stock, the contents Of the
yard were in flames before a stream Of water was
brought to bear. The damage to the yard is esti-
mated at 900. There was an insurance Of 81, 500
on the machinery, &c. The flames also spread to
the three story frame dwelling 81 varet street and
the two story frame dwelling rear Of IS Graham
avenue. The former, owned by Joseph Fisher, was
damaged ST. 600; insured for $500 In the Mercnants'
Exchange Insurance Company. The latter ia
owned by John BOlenger; damaged $500; no
insurance.
Cnier Engineer Smith reports that the hose OF one
Of his engines was cut by malicious persons during
the progress of the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
LONG ISLAND.
Sag EurbOY.

CITY SHARPER VICrIMIZEs A POOR COUNTRY
TAILoR.-On Friday man arrived in sag Harbor by
the steamer Artisan from New York. He made his
way to the workshop Of $. a. McCabe, where he
represented that his tMcCabe's) son, who had zone
to Europe some years previous had died In Liver.
pool leaving large amount Of property to him. and
also stating that there were some packed goods IN
New York consigned TO him. He told such PLAIN
story and gave such minute description OF Nc
Cabes son that the old man was inclined to believe
him, and went TO New York. Here he was told that
through mistake the goods had been sent TO New
Jersey whittier he went, and while on his way was
deprived OF all the money he had by his would be
beneiaetor. His son Is alive and we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
Conflict Between the Police aud Prize
Fighters.

Information having reached the Brooklyn police
on Saturday night that the battle between Harry
Hcken and Young Crowley was to take place at
daylight yesterday morning at Laurel Hill Queens
county, sections Of ofncers were despatched from
the Forty.ffth precinct. under Sergeant william H.
Maddox; from the Forty-sixth precinct. under
Sergeant Hugh Maddox, and from the Forty-sevsnth
precinct under Roundsman Buckingham. The diff
ferent sections, by direction OF Captain Woglom,
took circuitous routes, and they reached Simon
Flahertys hotel at Laurel Hill fifteen minutes
before five O'Clock. At that hour the hotel
bar room was dcnsely crowded with persons anxIous
v witness The min, ana when they saw tue police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
HIPPIN N w s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 70, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Captains Puscs Of Vessels arriving nj this port wilt
please deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD 10 our
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend to the delivery Of packages
will be by the following from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meelng held March 1885,
Resolved, That after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship IN the
hsrbor Of New York. Passed unanimously
pv- The ONCE of the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNErTR at Whitehall slip. All caons from
the masters Of inward bound
will be forwarded free of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

approach they Set up yell of defiance and turned
upon the guardians Of the peace THIS was Tue
signal for light between the police ana the rougns
OF short duration. The police charged the roughs
In soid column, using only their clubs, ana inc
latter ded In all directions with bloody heads and
broken limbs. The crowd was so great, however
that II was not un eight O'Clock that u was ais-
persed. At that hour the rear guard left Cooks
Sannsside Hotel for New YORK. Some twenty-five
OF the pugilists were more or less injured. Inc
police have Hot reported their injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

About seven O'Clock last evening an alteration
occurred between two men named Cornelius Conk-
lin and Michael Grlfin, fremen board the steamer
Mariposa, at pier No. North river. From words 1t
soon came to blows and IN the scufle which ensued
Conklin was severely cut about the neck with
knife other sharp instrument. The two men
were brought to the Twenty-seventh precinct, and,
by order OF DR.. Andrews ConkIin was conveyed to
Bellevue. grimm Is under arrest 10 await the result
OF the INJURIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
SnHnIh County Politics.

At meeting OF the Suffolk county republicans the
following persons were delegated to the Republican
state Conventlon:-E. A. Carpenter, John $. Marcy,
q. II, Shepherd and A. Wagstaff, Jr.; to tho judi.
ciai Convention, John Wood, Il. A. Carpenter,
Thomas Youngs James II. Tuthill, w. H. Gleason,
Timothy N. Grimm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
Nrw yoRK HERALD MONDAY sEprEMBnR a. SHEET

u 70 SSsw bark T 81; az from Ss q
ss.: III t'G s-sss sss asss kS'
s. sT lSs'2s e.
~ sp: nilssa Ss HsHs e
SHIP southampton smihwief, Liverpool, 81 days. with
hi e.: sSss sse
. % :lsasissa ashlss :; Schooner showing
EsS s e ws sS Ss * hs s,s
IA 81 & e E sIss$ ! a'
ssss sssss E:Si ~ of
and ,As wn nor %sss
$ss =
ipSa'H TnsE bark Sav I.s ,SSs
relics * sssassenssr with number OF
ss e Hg Iswss
Barr s, hms ,nr, Wallace late Fssimmonr,. MORAN.
yin, late master. died -
Bark ADELAIDE Risk, Ma.anzas Is days, with sugar. to
b,sk nS. HsySS, wo'sn Havana, days. with sugar.
.as s ssss Ia. sss
paFk F s. cTo sa with
Brig Baltimore tBrh Cromles. Matanzas 25 days, with
Brig Niagara r) Holmes, St Jago, 20 days. with sugar.
Brig Pitt GBrl, Cowe. Bermuda, days, in ballast,
Brig Elizabeth, Ames, - IS days, with mdse D J
sshr HELLER tot Bangor, Mitchell car.nagens 80
Had sdS variable n1,sv wnd with heavy EQUALS "a
sponge and passengers E Hutchinson Co. Had light
winds soSr and Gains the y whole
to McCready \ Co ,,,
sohr Msdmore, Terry, Washington, NC, days, with
sshr Maayek Ca.ln Washington NC, days. with lumber
schr Paeidc BTayg Washington, NC, Odays, with naval
schr John Rollins, wilmington, NC days, with naval
schr:J Hinton, simmons Elizabeth City, Nc days,
sohr John Ferris 81 John, Wilmington, NC, days. with
sh s%Hnysde Point Va for stamford
scohhrr q 5 smith. a'f Bowler virgil
schr Elizabeth Arnold, virginia.
s sSsr SoP9 Wess sSSy Je ss'nv virginia
schr q Benton, oorson, Virginia.
scST } H"ss1 PAYS Pssd ysssi1v rs0.
schr Hoyt, Crrnmer, Virginia;
s sss 9ssasT B .Rpa sssn Sasn Virginia
scSr BarSa; yr Msdde on. virg 1as.
SSH RsSSs Sss f ssS%ssS V Va
Sr Her; sa SSs Virginia
schr Susan jane Collins. Virginia.
Schr II T Wood. Curles, Virginia.
Schr Eurotas, Hastings, Virginia.
Schr Julius Webb, Cranmer, Virginia.
Schr A Cake Blake, Virginia.
Schr Chingarora Ryder, Virginia.
Schr q Hubbard, Loveland, Virginia.
Schr Eva, Turner, Virginia.
Schr J. Stetson, Morris, Virginia.
Schr w G Atwater, Parker, Alexandria.
schr Carrie Holmes, Holiness Alexandria.
Schr Sheppard, Van Cleaf Georgetown, DC.
schr John Shay Fisher, Georgetown DC.
Schr Adde Avery Ryan, Georgetown, DC.
Schr A Bentley, Bunpell Georgetown, DC
schr Cabsda, Swain. Georgetown, DC.
Schr G Ireland, Towssend Georgetown, DC.
schr John J Ward. Inman Georgetown, PC.
Schr W Darling, Baxter, Georgetown, DC.
Schr II Gould, Crowel, Baltimore
Sloop Flying Scid Smith, Virginia.
WreckIng steamer John Fuller from Philadelphia, where
she has been pumping water for the supply OF that city for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH,


Steamship Glaucus Walden, from Boston for New York,
with mdse and passengers, to VIM Clyde.
Steamship Aousnne Rector New Bedford for New York,
with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson Wood
Brig Ottawa, Raupach, Windsor Ms, for New York, with
plaster to Cranda Umphray Co. Is anchored in Flushing
Bay.
schr Hebron (Br, Hatfield, Windsor Ms, for New York,
with plaster to CrandalI, Umphray 4 Co.
Schr Srombo, Harding Grand Ranks for New York, with
fish to w g Nickerson Il Co.
schr Herald Hail. Rookland for New York. with lime to
J r Brown.
schr Olive Avery, Wilson, Rockland for New York, with
lime to j r Brown.
Schr Ruth Hodgdon, Hall, Rockand for New York. with
lime to ] Brown.
schr Hannie westbrook, Littejohn, Portland for New
York, with humber to Chase Talbot.
Schr Lacon. Stevena. Stoninston for New York.
Schr Jos Hail, Mayo, Portland, CT, for New York.
Schr A Pike Marshall, New Haven for New York
>Schr Z Nash, Nash, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EASE.
Schr War Eagle, -, Philadelphia for Fall River
Schr A Cronmer, -, Philadelphia for Providence.
schr VIM II Thorne, -, Philadelphia for New Haven.
Schr Reading RR No 81, Philadelphia for New Haven
Schr Isaac, Merritt Elixabethport for Stamford.
Sohr David Pearsah Ferris, Eizabehpor for Stamford
Schr Amos Briggs, -, Haverstraw for Stamford.
Schr J Allison, Allison Haverstraw for Stamford.
Schr Orion, -, Hoboken for Norwich.
Wind mt sunset s. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
CITY INTELLIGEsCr.

THE WEATHER YRsrBRDAY' The following record
past twenty-fcur hours "a comparison with the cor
responding day OF s year. rs indicated by the Their.
m0meteI at hudr dts pharmacy, HERALD Building,
Br0aStway, corr eF Of Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LLCOCK's POROUS PLASTER
possesses peculiar qualities equalizer the circua.
ton and as support. sort Of extra skin, in muscular
and nervous palms, whether Of the sd head kidneys Of
back and scatca, they should be applied They
are now widely hospitals both In America and Eu
rope and approved by all physicians Sold the yard
size to suit, and in single pasters by all druggists
SEA SIDE HOUSE, RooKAwAY BBAor.
Messs. AIIoooK Co., Sing sing
aESrLKMrS-rOur plasters have wonderful qualities. and
every traveller should have by him. My guests give
grea. of their ecacy cured of coughs some
of rheumatic palms, pains in tho Breast sds
and back sciatica kidney affections their application
il equally successful myself was with severe
pain in my left kidney In agony for tweny-fouH
hours at length applied Of Pas'cr the pain soon
began to abate few hours entirely
l send you this that you publish IT II you
think well. I am yours.
A.. d. FAILING,
Proprietor Of the Sea side House.
NEW YORK, August 49, 1864
THOMAS ALLoocK & Co., Sing sing:--
For yeaa have suffered Inflammation the kidnsys,
my physicians give little relief, about IKE
an man. by Of suffering At length you1
Porous Plasers were recommended to applied one u
each kidney and relief immediate; them fos
thirty days. when my back and kidneys perfectly well
and was able to walk think the half d
the virtues OF your PIase remain to be told but should
any one wish to thereof shall be pleased Veil Of my
.-.-,.u.. 7 an ro,r. ro.roc,S,uv
THOMAS J. JACKSON,
226 East Thirty second street
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
BRANpRETH HOUSE,
NEW YORK,
ola hv ALL r,oo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

"SIavery, no doubt, was at tho bottom
of this evil. The slave owners realized
enough from the sale of their cotton and
rice to render them comfortable, and
they therefore did not trouble them
selves with those enterprises that were
necessary to build up tho material
wealth of the S u h. Slavery is now
gone, and il becomes necessary far us TO
change our system, and adopt that poll
cy which we should have 'adaptcd tilty
years ago. The manufacture of cotton
and the mechanical nris should have
started with the production OF cotton
If the three branches had grown up to-
gether and kept pace with each oihcl. to
tho present time, the South would be to-
day the grmdest and wcnlihiest,, aud
greatest manufacturing district in the
world
1t should DC borne in mind thotif we
act wisely, and prudcntly, we can have
no competition in our industralpursllts.
New England may boast of her great
woalti, and her "a, liimitel machinery.
and facilities for manufacturing, but the
fountain head of her great wealth IS. to
great extent, in our power, and If we
choose to control 1t, her wealth will soon
disappear like the morning dew. New
England cannot produce cotton, and I'M
less VIC furnish tho cotton their machin-
cry may rust and rot. And unless we
produce too much cotton, so as TO come
into competition witt, each other, in the
foreign market, we can have no eompc-
tition at all. xrYCH 3 SoUTHERSER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28
FISH cuLTuRE.

y .
The following paragraphs on the pro
fits of raising fish arc from the "Hedrfh
DC Home" and ought to prove ofSuggcs-
tive value to many of our readers in up
per Georgia. sas islatf .b5aas
"That tho culture Of all ffcsh-watcr.
fish as a branch Of farming will pay
where the natural advantages exist, cam
not be any longer considered an open
question:. 1t has been too often andtoo
clearly demonstrated 10 admit longer OF
doubt Seth Green bought his now
famous fish farm near Mumiord, n. Y,
for S., 900. lie fitted it up with hatch
ing apparatus, and year afterwGrd
sold a half interest in it for $4,000. In
1866, his profits were 81, 900 jntbe next
year they amounted 10 $1,000. During
1868 his sales of eggs and youngfry alone
amounted to $4,000, leaving ogt of
consideration the principalincome from
tho sale of the fish. Mr.. Green, speak
ing from his experience, once saids that
"an.acrc Of good wafer can be made to
produce twice as much -feolas an Acre
of land.Y Itjvas iffancis, tho first fish
farmer Of England, who said that n sow
ing of fish was twice as valuable
as sowing of corn. Dr.. Tbaddcus
Norris estimates the annual cost of
breeding ten thousand ycarling, eight
Thousand two year old, and seven thou
sand thrce-oll front at 81 0G GO; tho re-
ceipts from the sale Of their product,
without decreasing the stockon band, at
So, TO0--a net profit Of over $1,000.
Mr.. Aiasworth, Of West Bloomfield, N.
Y, found nnhis farm, when llo pnrebas- !
cd it, thirteen OF fourteen small spripgs,
no one of them of sufficient volume to
fill good sized quill. Bat by collect
ing their several streams into one he So
cured a volumcof one inch of rather |
variable understandable not only in
temperature, bnt ingredients; yet he
max cs this supply Of water sufficient for
a pond fourteen feet deep, and covering
sixty rods of gfound-formcflygla3 usc-
less marsh and in this pond and ac-
ccssory pools he keeps from fifteen hum
drctl to two thousand trout, Witch iteitt /
feeds to his family, and about a dozen
farm laborers, and yet manages to sell
eggs to the valne of at least 5000 a /
wear. In England aud Scotland, entire
riv srs are farmed in tiiss way. The
Galway, Scotland, was rented in 1902
to fish farmer banned Asworih, who
began to stack il with salnens, lnllS33si
he took one thousand six hundred and
three fish; in 1854, three thousand ono
hundred and ffty-cisht; in 1861,
eleven thousand and fifty-one, and in
1864, twenty thousand five hundred and
twelyc-,aIl this without decreasing the
original stock. At the same time the
same gentleman rented the river Tay
for so, zoe per year; in 1854, be had
to pay S45,00e, and in lSG the rent
had advanced to $4,000. The profits
Of the fishery were SO great that rot on
ly was the lessee justified in paying this
rent, but he was enabled to build a
breeding establishment superior to any
outside Of France. 13,ffm .mldi o3 tr|
s'Eycry farmer in tic United States
who has the necessary supply of water I
can in like manner become breeder of
fish, with like profit to himself. and aid
also in stocking public waters with his
surplus eggs M woldussu 2 i
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

You WoS'r DE MissED.-It is vain to
stick your finger in the water, and pull
ing It out, look for the hole +; and equally
vain to sGppose that, however large a
space you occupy, the world will miss
you when you die.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

HE is happy whose circumstances suit
his temper; but he is more fortunate
who can suit his temper to ans clFcam-
stances.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-28

The grave of freeman is far grander
than the throne Of slave.