davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
WazettE.

SHOULD 0RcHARDs BE PLowED.-
The most plausible argument that
can be advanced against the prac.
tice Of blowing the ground around
fruit trees of any kind is the fact
that every tree will send out a
system of coroual roots just be-
meath the surface Of the soil which
will again throw out branch root.
let in q horizontal direction, oil
of which will continue to multiply
until tho entire surface of the
ground is completely occupied with
open mouths of hungry rootlets,
ready to drink in the first supply
ofnouriehmentt that is dissolved by
the falling showers. 1t is as much
q legitimate habit of a fruit.tree to
provide close network of roots
near tho surface of tho ground as
1t is to send other roots downward
into the earth. Every fruit.tree,
most deciduous ornamental and
timber trees, as we'll as evergreens
of all kinds. when growing on dry
upland, will send down a long tap
root for tSe purpose Of reaching
moisture to supply the growing
branches during a dry period in
the growing season. Let the tap
root be removed, and the trco viii
make but slow growth, because it,
habit has been interferel | with
The same is true touching the up
per system of coronal or secondary
roots near the surface of thu
ground. These are what areprop
erly called the feeders of the par
ent stem. They should not be mu
tiIated nor removed, as they usu
ally are cut off and torn away b,
the plow. All vegetation shoul,
be kept down around iruit.tree
as far from the body as the extrem
ity of the longest branches by hoe
ing the surface over frequently, o
by the application of a few inche
in depth of a mulch. Fruit.tree
may bear we'll when every coroni
root has been removed with tn
plow, but if those roots had NJ
been removed the crop of fru
would have been more abundan
Hearth and Home.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives 27,43O,6l3 as the
number of seeds in bushel Of
clover seed. 3l,S30,4l7 as the
number in q bushel of timothy
seed. He does not state by what
process he arrived at these con.
clusions. f.r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

The American Hotel Property
was offered at public sale yester-
day, but was not sold, no bid go.
ing above that of the heirs (s75 .0OO)
There we're bids Of $40 900 and S7l
000but none higher. II is rumor.
edIthat tho heirs will form q joint
stock company and havo tho house
roopened as q hotel Columbus
Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A number of negroes, one moon.
light night not long since, left r.
MadweIls plantation in "Old Vir.
ginny, ION a coon hunt and while
roaming through tho woods they
discovered a crows roost which
they Immediately attacked. In
less than an hour they had a
moderate sized hill of dead crows
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

The Grant excitement on the
ith of March must have bcen very
general in Germany. Tho acccs.
sion Of the victor of Vicksburg was
celebrated at least at eighty or
ninety different places in tho faith
crland. Half 0 dozen poots Of
merit had promised to rocito odos
on the occasion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

The test OF an egg is to hold it
10 the light from dark place in a
dark room to a candle, or in both
hands, tunnel form, TO the window
by day) If it shows yolk color,
it is good; If Opaque, throw it
away.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

MoLAssEs CAKE.--One pound of
-four. + ID. lard, gratings of one
lemon, and tablespoonful each OF
allspice, ginger, baking soda and
fine salt. Stir in one quart of
molasses and ono cup Of milk
Place the above in crusts similar
to custards and bake in slow ov.
on
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

Rossini's "Petito Messe Solonolle'
was performed at tho Italian Opc
ra, in Paris, on the night of Feb
ruary 28, and vas pronounced by
amateurs a masterpiece, Tho ev.
ecution, except as regards Mad
anne Alboni, whose voice Is still
delightful, was indifferent. The
receipts exceeded twenty-five
thousand francs, and IL was OK.
poctcd tha, the next performance
would produce sum ovually
largo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
VALU ABLE
Property for Sale.
r WILL SELL THE PREMISES ON WHICH

T WILL SELL THE PREMISES ON WHICH
! now reside, situated on Front street, near
the Canal, at the fcet of NJ i'll street. Also, the
Pork House, within n few rods of the same, on
the opposite side Ofthe canal, with every thing
complete for the slaughteIing OF 10000 hogs
The main building Is 40 feet long by 45 feet
wide, and four stories high. In addition is
large Ware House, so feet long by 30 vide SUIT
able for any purpose; together with a large Ice
House that will hold 500 tons of Ice, with good
Ice cellar underneath, convenient Tor sailing
Pork at any season of theyear, and where pork
can be cured in July. THERE'S also, inside the
slaughter house, one of the best springs IN
Fairfield county. A good Hog Lofts attached,
with running water the year round, togeth err
with all the necessary Pens and out buldi ngs.
Water can be take to any part ofthe building
making IL one ofthe most complete Slaugh-
ter Houses in the State. Or ii could be made
very suitable fer any kind ofFactory, Brewery,
Tannery, or any thing Of the kind that man
might desire to convert ltlnto. The residence
is n frame building. 80 feet long y23 wide, and
two stories high House all new and complete,
with the nece ssary out buildings, cellar, cis-
tern, never failing well, and large smoke
house. Adjoining this ls good vacant lot;
next to that IL another house Of about the snme
Dimensions, IN good order, with large stable on
the same lot with room Tor twenty horses-wth
good barn ard NJ tached All (which oife
| nj private sale from now until the 1st OlApril
1863. BUYERS from dl stance, desIgnin % To-
cate in Lancaster will do well to examine this
property.
For particulars, terms, &C., apply on the
| premises to
JESSE ANDERSON.
Lancaster, Feb. II. I9d9-tf-47
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

CHEESE CAKE --Biuise hall
pound of cheese with ono.cighth
Of pound OF butter add four eggs
and milk enough to render it the
consistency Of thick Cruel; sweet
TO taste; add one half IL lemon,
and spice to your liking. Bake
with bottom crust.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

Now that the farmers begin TO
have carpenter tools, the next step
is to have good ones. Let there
be first class saws, chisels, bits and
planes and a good grind>stono on
friction rollers. Tho best use for
poor tools IS to lend them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A largo onion, planted so near a
rosebush as to touch the roots,
will greatly increase the odor of
the flowers, and the water dstill.
ed from such roses is far superior
in flavor to other rose water. So
says q Massachusetts paper.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

The Utica Herald gives three
rules for removating old pastures:
!. In winter, limo them in the
wet places. 2. In summer, NOW
them where busby. 3. Keep sheep
on them, and feed the ,Shcep with
beans and oil ,cake. t5alC
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

Anna Dickinson was too late for
tho train at Dcs Moincs, Iowa, n
few mornings since, and she hired
a locomotive to take her 1868 miles,
and rode upon it with tho engineer
and fireman. .r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

An Alabama editor had the ore
dug from his own land last week
and made into iron, tho iron into
ploughs and the ploughs running
before tho close of the week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

Managers should bo low, and sta.
bles we'll ventilated and we'll light
cd, Many horses arc madc blind
by being kept in the dark.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

The State of Alabama gives S.
900 to the widow of cNch person
ussassinatod in that State. Hus.
bands arc getting anxious.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

Tho fall of ST, johns river,
Florida, for II distance of three
hundred miles, IS only eighteen
inches.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

Tho Louisiana Legislature has
passed q law licensing gambling
houses, The amount has been
fixed at 5000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
NOTICE TO
Trnpike Road Contractors.

Sealed proposals will he received at the Au-
ditor's Office OF fFairhedcounty, until IL O'Clock
NJ, on Monday, the 18th day Of April next for
the grading, construction o: bridges, culyerts,
and other waterways and also the gravelliug OF
Turnpike Road Improvement, from near
WBowman's Tavern" IN Berne township, FAIR.
field county-through Pleasantvllle and the
town OF New Salem, to the county line between
tho cour ties Of Fairfield and Perry, the whole
distance being little less than l2 miles, and
to he divided into three sections, varying not
much from four miles in their length.
Specifications ofthe work to be done in each
which the same is to be done, with the lengths
of the different sections, will bo prepared, and
lett for exhibition and inspection at the Audit
tors Office, of said county, from and after the
Goth instant. Explanations will also at all
times be gwen by the undersigned at his ofiice
on Broad street In Lancaster.
SAMUEL CARPENTERL
Nmareh llth, 1860. superintendent:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

There was mad dog shot in
Chicago tho other day, but not un'
I'll after ho had bitten u number Of
persons.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A wild cat was killed in tho big
woods west OF Sandusky, u fcw
days ago
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to
the best imported German Cologne,
and sold a. half the price.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A. A. Herndon, IN Indiana far.
mer has q hen with four wings.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT S GENE s
IN THE BIBLE,
BY Rev. DANIEL MARCH, D. D.

For full free, flowing, clear, sparkln puro
and graceful style; for poetic genus; for beau.
tyofthought and rich glowing Imagination;
for nice analysis ofcharacter graphic de Inca
tons and ripe scholarship: for life.like pic
tures glowing words and happy illustrations,
this work has no equal. Such Communications
rs theabove, have been received from Bishop
simpson, Rev. Albert Barnes, Noah Porter, y.
D., LII. D., WA. Stearns, d. D., Geo. Dana
Boardman, d. D., !. W, Wiley, y. D., Samuel
W. Fisher, d. d LID, and leading Clergy.
men and the Press OF all Denominations.
Sendfor Circulars containing the same. A.
gents are everywhere meeting with unpnral-
leled success. II is amost beautifully illus.
trated aud elegantly bound hook, and pleases
everybody, ,
Commissions, 800 to SaoO per-
( n,
according to ability'and energy Address,
zIEGLER, McCURDY 4 CO,
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati. O., Chicago, Ill.,.
OF ST. Louis, Mo.
January IA, lsGo-6mo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
A GOOD FARM
EdDRs Ha1N ne.

Il will sellth G farm On which reside, contain
ing 100 acres situated six miles south
west OF Lancaster and two miles North OF Clear
port on the old ChillicOthc road, known vs.
thc old Cross Keys Tavern Stand, II has =
good dwelling house OF seven rooms and =
good frame barn. Also, good out buildings
and cider press, with nwell of good water ut
the house, nnd four never failing springs ou
tho fRin, and wntcr in nearly every hcd. Tive
annie. neach and cherry 100 Rcrreof cleared
land Ia good cultivation, balance In Ns good
timber NJ there IL IN the coHntty will sell
cheap Tho farm can easily ho divided into
two tracts. For further particulars, terms,
sc, apply to the underaigned on the prem
isCa,
march ith, lsGo-lm6O~ JACOB KERNs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

A BILL TO MAKE APPROPRIATIONS AND RAISE
SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING IN
OCTOBER, ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND sIXTY-EIGUT. ,
Be It enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Assembly, and
by tho authority of the same:
SECTION l. That the following be, and
they are hereby, appropriated for the paymen,
of the various officers and expenses of the State
government, that is to say: For Salaries For
tho Governor s3500; for the Secretary Of the
State $4,000; for the Private Secretary of the
Governor $4,000 for Adjutant and Inspector
General S25O0; for the Assistant Adjutant
and Inspector General $500 for the Comp
troller- G Gencral $4,000 for the, Treasurer of the
State S250O; for the chinf clerk TO the Trea-
surer og the State $500; Tor the Auditor Of
the State s2500; for Superintendent of Educa
ton s250O; for the Chief Coastsbbsss ssls00i
for Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court, $4,000
for the two Associate Justices. $1,000; for the
eight Circuit Judges, $4,000; for tho eigh,
Circuit Solicitors, $4,000; for tho three Chan
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
Italy had ap eartha aake on January 18th
New Ycrk cityr has oyer 5000 music teach.

Italy had ap earthE.al tho laeke on on January 18th.
New Ycrl city has over 5000 music teach
ers. .ss .s ~. s,a..,, ,,,.s 81
Iaabella.thihks she will now "abdicate" in
favor Of hSt son. '.as
A Parisjcprnal, last month, treated all Of
its subscribers toA free concert.
Mrs. LincoIn, ID. said 70 be engaged in
gri,ing memoir of her own times.
New Yqrbs sims seventy .banks, with sT0,-
O00.0OO capital hela by 10000 shareholders.
The winsss'of 1868 9 Is said to have been.
at sea, the most tempestuous on record.
A New yyrk bride recently had New
Work hotel given her ss q wedding gift.
Il schoolnaaie Of John and Chas. Wesley,
aged 104 years, is living in Brooklin
An Americas ex-B Brigadier Gen. Of yolun-
4eera is giving drawing lessops 10 Heidelberg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20
!. J. II O.ET.R..Y.
The Duses,n.aa,s Hen.

{fs5 stsS y
.fSs,yisi a. f-TI z.
Onee with an honest Dutehman walking,
About his troubles hcwas talking- v
The most Of lsies aeSuicd % arisss Z
From friends, and wife's pcrversities,
WHEN NJ toek breath, his pipe TO Gil,
/ ivsatured b sugges, taat wil, n
Vas en- the cause Of human i'll;
That Has fall Of self-deniais, n.
And Sscs.s man had Ne o=.s. trials,
Z. ,Tis mon the w..ill {. :, he quick replied,
s.Islt IFS the won't BY which Pm tried. !.
when people win, I'm always glad.
! 'Tis only when they won't, I'm mad.
Codtsafy folks. like mine old her, M ~,
who laid a dozen eggs. and then,
xnstfad 81 sitting down TO hatch,
Z suHs on into mime garden patohs
goss and catehea her, ard brinss her,
Z Aud ,sask onto her mesa sings herr
a ARA ana ar ilss lss.s.
1ts.8 ten EueF, ~ =, yost pIsi Jade x
lset stiii che want, for ali say,
she's gsp again and runs away.
Thssg .sss mad, az mad an ere.
Bat once hgain I thought i,dtry her, d, -
So after hpFI socn makes chase,
And brings her back TO ihetold place,
AnG then snaps her a great deal,
And does my best 70 make her feel ..,-
That else mEstsio as she was bid;
hut Acts Bit OF Il she did
She ssdB the most contrarieat bird
or which ever saw or read.
1:efSFfs s I'd turn my back again,
Was ruhhIng %. that plaguey hen;
Thinks,A I'm now . used up man.
y'll Gx Iherii6as for ifA doii'ti la
NY ssill Is conqured by her won't!
SO fAen Z goes and gets some bIoct.s,
AEd with them makes liit!r box; .,,.,
And takss s:,ur straw, The very h..=i.
And nakesih incest kind of nest;
Then in the nest the eggs place;
And sesl smile upon my face,
Az think, now at last I've got her;
For eahis littio box I did
Consider 1Hlassi have slid,
So thai she eeuldn't get sway.
But In II till she hatehed must stay,
And then again oalce more chased her;
And catebed, ard in The box / placed her.
Again 4 snapaed her on her head, s....
Until feared she might be dead;
And then, sxhen had made her sit down,
ImmegiaieIy ciaps the lid on;
And now, thinks !, I've got her fast,
no lonseF shailI stand the brunt
OF this old hens confounded won't.
80 I goes IN and tells mise folks,
.Aad then takes my pipe and smokes.
lAna aalks about and feelslso good, r
-Thss .s~ssaan'r yfalds al lshg.hto a@odld.'a s.
And now 90 ea "a snapped the hen, 81
j take schnapps asEssh and then
d thought I'd see hov the old erittur
Was getting on where had ses her;
The lie ashe box 80 nicely 6ts on
gently faised- gdcndsr and blitsea!
lGiye me more schapps- I'll the cupl
Thsge g i.:s s: s: :iF
KaiekeSLoeker Magazine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

The Maine Legislature does mot waps tls
reciprocity treaty re-esiablished with Causda,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-03-20

George Bonton walked one evening to the
house of wealthy merchant. Andrew Will
ton, residing OH Washington street. /. was 3
palatial dwelling, and many hopeful, happy
hour had be spent beneath its roof. He rang
the bell aud was admitted to the parlor. In
a few minutes Mary Wilton entered. She was
very beautiful, and was only twenty. She had
bccn waiting until that age to be George Bon
tons wife.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-02
WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRrsrNIef TIE

WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRIsTNIea The
.,ro,,sr a,,s,uer 10 this question is a matter
ofoonsiderable Importance toFdra'ers'to
p,och Growers, to Merchandise Bankers
and 10 business men generally. Tlmeand
Money are saved By directing all orders
10 the office Of The DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
Tho Proprietors Of the TRIBUNE haze one
If The best appointed Steam JOB Print
mo establishment in The country. Their
rooo,s are nomniodions, their uork'nen
ara skilled, their Presses and Types OF
ne most approved and latest styles, their
material are new and as they do an
immense amount Of printing, they can
otard to execute work at much less rates
ha,, smaller Offices. Consequently their
schedule of prices range as lou as ann
oaiee in the country, and their facility
Tor executing elegant work and filling
ooders mostly ,oithin a fen hours after
their receipt.
AL classes Of business men are there
snc invited to ssnd their orders direct to
as in the confident belief that IL aoitl
b. a saving to them Of time and money,
and that they aOiH receipe complete sat
istaction as to quality and elegance q
workmanship.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-02

HAVE You READ THE NORMAL PRIscfpLes OF
LOCATION Pit Is commented upon by newspa-
lefs throughout the country and is having
Alonal circulation. 1hirty-three States, District
|Olambla and Canada were represented In the
F0nSenlions In which 1t was suppressed. When
I'a rarti you will be asked the above question,
\ y was written by citizen OF Delaware. All
|nslderatlons Of sect or party sink iuto Oblivion
/ atn our own State l. Interrupted by mere mi
'Fly on SO important an occasion. There was
|Wnsc excitement at the time. The audience
largely made up of ladles.aud the little work
uhquestionably the friend Of woman. Being
'@red with Christian faith, 1t will do much
KY. 1t Is the bravcsl aud nohlest position ever
A s Tor her in any educational convention, and
\, was the largest and most important one ever
" y on the continent. No lady has been known
uave uttered q word other than In Its praise
\, Opposition has come solely from the Horde.
snu should hear one Of these Important crea-
S" any, utter an opinion against H. ask him
taafrlv :--Hdre you read IL? Ii not, and II he
not heard II to a conclusion. how unprincipled
sPeak der0gatively! He who steiltbily do
sh aVs you of god name Is a villain while he
W. ". clthdestinely takes your worldly substance
my thief. The slanderer is more terrible
b. Ma| ihan the thief. but, Notwithstanding CD
s.I,n, The work Of The papph!st IL fma's,tai
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-02

THE OYSTER BEps-CHEERiNG REPoRTs-CRors
--BUsINkss, ErJ.

THE OYSTER BEps-CHEERtNG REPoRTs-C CROPS
-BUsINkss, ErJ.
We hear cheering reports from the oyster beds.
The season has been remarkably fine and they
are In great abundance, The boatmen say they
will be of better quality than for ten years past
One great advantage we havein canning oysters
Mt this place, is our pure soft water, unequalled
by any other point. On this account our packers
say they can safely warrant them to keep three
days longer than those packed in Baltimore.
1t is to he regretted that last season, in conee
quence OF not being able to make satisfactory ar
Engagements with the Express Companies, for
shipping to Chicago and other Western cities,
that the business was curtailed. We hope the
Delaware Railroad Company, who are largely in
tercsed in this branch of businesshere, and which
can be mate the next III importance to Baltimore,
will meet our paek,rs with friendly terms, and
assist them in procuring such terms Of through
freight as will largely Increase the business this
season.
| Early IN the Spring, after the heavy cold snow
storm, Qhc peach trees being in bloom.) our
| farmers pronounced the peaches all killed A
universal cry went abroad from Sussex that we
Should have no peaches What has been the re-
/ sui? An abundance uf good peaches. just now
we hear tile startling cry from all quarters that
| the corn is burnt up With drought. IL may BE- so
it, other counties, but in Sussex we shall certainly
| have suuie corn Saturday night the long LOOK,
| for rain came. II WINS indeed freshDg shower.
The vtlocipede having ceased To he a nuyel,
in our midst, an entirely new model OF builuing
u cheap cuttige style Of houses Is being iutrodu-
crd by gentleman OF the town. IL vii take
three woIkuun about ten days to build it Henry
Ward Brerher has said that the houses In Pnila
IN
happening to mis- his number and getting ihtutht
wrong house would tie sure 10 hang his hat In he
right place. think it will not be The isc in this
instaiice.
Tie bic yard OF Mr.. Eli Sharp Is turning out
some very handsome work. notice some beau
iilul patterns of plain and ornamental monu-
mruts. us well as head and foot stonrs. The Ital-
in marble counters Of Mr.. Thos. C0ttiDgham's
new drug store are u tinc specimen Of polished
wors. He Is largely patronized by The Peninsula
| towns nhd county.
Mr.. Stewart is nlso getting up some fine patterns
of iron raiug porches, cornice, &C. c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-02


Cgcrros, Mn, Aug. 25.,-A few weeks ago II
NJ Of Mr. James CHM. living near the village Of
l,ofras, was drowned while bathing in The river.
a on Thursday, the 10Th inst another very
Il accident occurred.
BurIon Hall, ahuu II years Of age, second son
Mr. William j. Hal, Of Wilmington, while on
visit with two other brothers tn their grand
lucr, Mr.. Louis Price, ot Z, clifton, was spending
lrw days with AN uncle iu the country, and
|Mt with QUE OF the hands Un tho wagon Ia
k,rgtlowu, md Whit the nun was delivering
/ uid Of grain, the child went through 10 The
Ikoi the granaiy and lel in. How it inppened
/ me eau Tell, ae he was not seen or heard. II
Supposed, however, that he WAS Standing n
FMt Imply peach boxes which were lying Oh
n wharf, aud one III them '.canttd" aud pre-
itttd Inn Into the river. When the teainstei
b ready To leave he called for him, aud rccelv
\ 10 answer supposed he had gone I" souic 81
oihtI wharver, nut ON driying II saw ini- ht
dhg IN the water, aud gave the alarm
tMet was Inada aud his body found but few
| / irul,i The v haIt, CECIL.