davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24
Ii Revolution de Setiembre
YLOs RADlCALEs.

Quisieramos que existiera la cele-
bre Representation Naci0nal, 6rgano
de aquel partido patio que pretendfa
ser mitad conservador mitad refor-
nista, aquel partido ministerial de la
pasada administration, para que nos
dijera donde Sc han metido esos cua-
tro diputados tibios que salieron con
ell apoyo de patos y radicales y de los
cuales Sc nos decfan maravillas anti
radicales y anti-conservadoras que ha-
bian de hacer en- ell Congreso.-Ya los
oireis, vosotros los que negais la exis-
tencia del partido liberal, nos dec1a la
famosa Representation individual; va
los oireis hablar en- las C6rtes y We
reis que nj son los reaccionarios que
votan q SAM nj los exaltados que vo-
tan 4 Baldorioty. Y va los oimos ha-
blar y votar en- perfecta ammonia con
sus aliados de siempre, con sus cor
religionarios de toda la vida: va lei
mos ell discurso del Sr. Sanroma pro-
nunciado en- ell meeting radical del cir
co de Price en- que acus6 NADIA menos
que a s. M. de haber dado un golpe
de estado porque oportunamente hi
20 uso de una de las reglas preroga-
twas que consigna la Constitution.
Nos hemos impuesto ell deber de
no escribir una palabra que pueda
amenguar ell prestigio de la autoridad
en- la persona lei general Baldrich.
Pero creemos que aquel gobernante
que sigui6 el partido del Sr. Sagasta,
Sc habra va convencido de que ell de-
cantado particle intermedio que tanto
protegi6, no era, como nosotros Sc 10
dJimos oportunamente, mas que una
seccion de ultra-reformistas d:sfraza-
dos que quisieron hacer aquf respec-
to al partido conservador, 10 que Az
carate respecto al partido espanol de
Cuba, conseguir los mismos fines va
liendose de distintos medios.
Nj era possible tampoco que los ul-
tra-reformistas hubiesen apoyado en-
las elecciones los que Sc decian can
didatos ministeriales, Sres. Sanroma,
Alvarez Peralta, Arvizu y Escoriaza,
sin tener la previa seguridad de que
habian de seguir fieles Ia bandera
del mas puro reformismo.
Pero losque no conozcan como nos
otros las tendencias verdaderas de
los partidos exaltados de las Antillas
creeran que haber ocupado la presi-
dencia del Consejo de Ministries ell
Sr. Ruiz Zorrilla, como la ocupa ell
Sr. Malcampo, los diputados radicales
de Puerto habrfan sido minis
teriales. Y es que los hombres de la
Revolution de Setiembre, q 10 menos
los grupos mas avanzados de ella, han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24

10 Gctlt0t, 0l 0crata-mOnarQu1cO
es bastante ilustrado y enthusiastic pa
ra reconocer que la fuente de todo,
derecho esta en- el individuo, y al mis-
mo tempo bastante fel q su orfgen
para no mirar con cierto desden a.
las classes privilegiadas y con cierto
amor al movimiento de las ideas en-
las classes populares, ligado con la
monarqufa, como 10 estd en- Ell mdtrimo-
mo es qaese casa SIN amor, y-con mu-
jer. RIGA, ell democratic .pone todo4 su.
afan en- la conservation de los dere-.
chos individuales, y sobre todo en- la
del sufragio universal que es, q sus
ojos, la expression mas acabada del
adve'sin'ento del pueblo d la pida pokh
ca y por 10 tanto del regimen de la
democracia. Y he aquf el dnico as
pecto bajo Ell cual el democratic ave,s-
tqj0 al progresista, por que en- 10
que toca al caracter 81 ell uno es
egoist@ positivo q suspicas ell prime
ro es dmbicioso de poder, por orguzlo,
de fortuna por ostentacion, Y amigo de
Ia lntr'ga por que en- ella demuestra
la abundancia de sus recursos y la
fexibilidad de SUI ingenio."
Pero no es este todo. Los ultra-re-
formistas de Puerto Rico, 81 hemos de
guiarnos por 10 que dice SUI principal
mas ilustrado periodico, ell que he
mos citado, Sc declaran enemigos de
la Revolution de Setiembre personi-
6cada dignfsimamente en- la persona
del ilustre Monarca que ha alzado So
bre ell pav6s.
"Un monarca, dice, que no lleya
a6n un ano dereinado, enuna collision
entire partido conservador, casireac-
cionario, y ell partido radical, Sc ha
decidido por ell gobierno, ka sacrJf-
cado lost tHeros 9 votos dol Parlansento
q ho dado su preterencia al partido
conservado-.
"Bien podrfa 20, despues de este,
anunciar peligros y amenazas para
la causa de la libertad y censurar
energicamente, dando satisfaction 4
mis- particulares opiniones po1fticas,
la naturaleza de ese poder que Sc
impone d todos los denads poderes del
Estado, y la tendencia fatal que le
arrastra a preferlr 10 que es inm6-
vii y permanente sobre 10 que es va
riable y ruidoso como nacido de los
movimientos populares."
Pero adn es mas explfcito el CORES
ponsal de El Progrese, quien, como
va otra vez hicimos observar, esta de
perfecto acuerdo con la redaccion que
lnserta sus trabaos sin manifestar la
menor divergencia con 81. Ell cores
ponsal citado predice pues, la caida
del trono de S. NJ. ell Rey Amadeo
la consiguiente destruction de la obra
revolucionaria de Setiembre en- los si-
guientes terminos:
Gun espfritu observadorpodrfa de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24

trabajo cuanto puedo por dar pan q
mis- hijos; y cuando la necesidad me
obliga, voy como anoche, a implorar
la carload de los que salen de diver
tirse en- los teatros.
-Basta, Elvira: ell cielo sin duda
me ha puesto en- tn camino para SER
tie it'll, y 10 sere en- cuanto mis- fuer-
zas alcancen.
Nos sopranos hasta la tarde que
la prometf venir con un coche para
trasladarla 4 su casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24

| CreldO hallar auxlllareS en- los ultra
reformistas borinqueuos, porque, POI
una mala inteligencia facil de expli.
car, q este partido insular radical sc
lie ha supuesto identi6cado con la re-
volucion espanola: error trascenden-a al
que POGO a POGO han de echar de ver
los partidarios activos del nuevo 6rden
| de cOsas.
Que los exaltados de America han
aplaudido 4 todos los partidos revo-
lucionarios de la Peninsula y auxilia-
do moral y 4 veces hasta material
mente las revoluciones que han ocur-
(rido enla Metr6poli, es cosa cierta y
averiguada. Pero que tan pronto como
de las revoluciones han surgido 60
biernos, siquiera hayan sido los mas
liberales, los han combatido oculta i
ostensiblemente, tambien es un he
cho cierto y comprobado. En- tanto
que los radicales de esta provincia
creyeron alcanzar de la Revolution de
Setiembre reformas que aniquilarfan
todos los elementos conservadores, es
decir los elementos permanentemen-
te espanoles que aquf existen, Sc mos
traron acerrimos partidarios de la ac-
tual situacion y del Rey Amadeo. Pc
ro como a su vez la opinion piblica
Sc ha ilustrado mucho en- la Iadre
Patria sobre la historic de los partidos
de las Antillas, y los hombres de la
Revolution han empezado a compren-
der que los que Sc han hecho pasar
por sus correligionarios aqui, no bus
can en- ell programa de Cadiz sino una
escalera para alcanzar la etapa que sir
va de punto de partida para llegar q
la otra deseada etapa de que nos ha-
blaba d. Julio Vizcarrondo, los vence-
dores de Alcolea, amantes como los
mejores espanoles de la integridad pa
tria, Sc han lido sucesivamente sepa-
rando de los exaltados de aquende q
quienes no quisieron servir de instru-
mento y los exaltados han correspon-
dido hacienda cruda guerra al Co.
bierno de S. M.
En- los primeros dias del triunfo
de la Revolution de Setiembre cor
ria muy valida la especie en- Gu
ba y en- Puerto-Rico de que la nue.
va situacion ayudarfa consciente 8 im-
conscienteme'ste 4 dar la preponderan-
cia y al fin la victoria los elemen.
tos refo1 mistas de las Antillas que es-
tan revueltos con los elementos sepa-
ratistas de las mismas.
De los tres partidos de que sali6 la
Revolution de Setiembre ninguno al
principle mas reformista en- estas pro-
vincias que ell de la union liberal. Al
general Serrano que, segun confes6
noblemente despues en- las Constitu-
yentes, habia guiado su criterio po-
lftlco en- Cuba por consejos de amigos
que resultaron ser otras tantas yiboras,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24
TX.

Merced las gestiones de mi ami
go Enrique, al suelto en- ell peri6dico,
y a algunos pasos mas que df q mi
salida de Madrid ell "a de febrero, de-
jaba a Elvira instalada en- un cuarto
segundo muy Undo de la calle del
Ave-Marfa, con ciento veinte ycinco
pesos, que debfa a la generosidad de
los madrilenos, despues de comprar
ropasy y algunos muebles de absolute
necesldad. l aa e3lsis
Reconocida su pension como viuda
de captain con veinte y dos amos de
servicio.
Su nina mayor admitida como alum
ma del Conservatorio nacional de mG-
sica y defamation; y los dos varon-
citos en- las escuelas gratuitas de San
Isidro. eo 81
AL despedirme para Puerto Rico,
aquellas criaturas me abrazaron;s llo-9'
raron y lore: pero lagrimas de satis-
faccion, de gloria: porque,f segun de-
clan, me eran deudoressde lafelicidad.
ST es cierto que con 10 hecho he la
brado la felicidad de cuatro seres apre-
cables cuan POGO me ha costadolos
Cnantas veces, amados alectores,
podra ejercerse el bien tan sencilla-
mente, y cuantas lagrimas podrfamos
enlugar, 81 nos 6jasemos on lag Eki-l'
ras que nos rodean,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24

honra, que q tantas conduce la falta
de valor en- la adversidad y las conse-
cuencias del NAL ejemplo! sis 81
Cuantas j6venes podrfan sacar de
tu historic leccion provechosa! Guam
tas dejarlan de ingresar en- las man
stones del placer, de la licencia, de la
prostitution -. Ht.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24
VIII.

Pobre Elvira! quien habia de
decir cuando, ob,equiada y halagada
por todos, jugabas con ell amor de un
j6ven que te adoraba, que habia de
llegar dia en- que, con hambre, hara-
pienta y sola, habias de implorar la
carload pdblica en- las GALES de Ma
drid ! iQuien te habia de decir que
al cabo de ounce amos Ell hombre q
quiendespreciabas por un calavera,
Sc colocarfa en- tn camino para ser
testigo de la expiacion q que quiza
Dios te ha condenado Porque tu
falta, es verdad, fue de impremedita-
cion, de vanidad, de soberbia 81 Sc
quiere; pero con ella iba la desobe-
diencia a los preceptos paternales, y
Dios, 81 alguna vez es vengador, debe
de ser inexorable con el hijo que no
obedece q sus padres! " gracias,
Elvira, que va por tu educacion, por
tu buena fndole, por tn virtud, en- fin,
has preferido las privaciones con ho-
nor Ala vida desahogada con IA des.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24
pasado ell purgatorio en- vida.
-Pero 10 merecfa. verdad !?

pdSduo eA PuISdCOIlO Gil Vlua.
-Pero 10 merecfa, verdad?
-Nunca crfmen alguno tuvo tanto
castigo: tn falta no merecfa mas que
un pequeno remordimiento, no por 10
que a mi toca, sino por la falta de obe-
diencia a tn padre.
d Y til eres felfz +? me pregunt6
en- seguida.
--Lo soy hasta cierto punto: he SUI
frido grandes perdidas en- mis- intere-
ses; por 10 demas, =.
-Basta, ana li6 interrumpiendome,
no deseo saber mas.
La dele en- su habitacion llorando
con sus tres hijos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24
NUN. 147.


mesi
O-Un Nse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24
PERIODIC0 P0LlTIC0 LIBERAL-C0N

y16eEycu do1a
lhaisNn s. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-12-24

EkV g d A.

NJ Q vELA MORAL
RD" MA
Saturniaa @opsales y 8tguera.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

of Arizona, know shst yoa have been hypo-
critics in tho past; Tor we do not believe that
YOU are a.syndicatr of idiots as your proies.
sions would plainly stamp you, werr they en-
lowed with sincerity. Therefore be faithful
to yourselves, to humanity, to the Indian,
and youwill, Of necessity, be faithful TO the
pioneer The Union needs no counsel nom
us. 1t viii he found equal to- the emergency
and will return to the proper view of the sit
uation in time to avoid ridcule. Should it
fail to do this we shall know that we have
heretofore given it credit for greater amount
of cunning than it really possesses.
Here, gentlemen of the Indian ring, we
have spoken calmly and almost dispassionate-
ly. We can afford to do so nov. Our cause
has triumphed and W, stand exonerated ;
your base Intrigue has failed and you stand
before the world already accused, examined
and convicted.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09
Additional 0utrages by Mexicans,

In the local colomns q the San Diego
Union of November 18th we End detailed an
account oC series OF outases vpon A'pri-
can vessels, by the revolutionary mobs of
Mexico The American schooner f7yen q
Catherine had arrived Mt San Diego in dis
tress, in charge OF the American Consul at
Magdelena, Lower California, who was driven
out of the country by the Mexican soldicry.
The accounts by this arrival are to the effect
that detachment of the rebels arrived at
Magdalena on the 2Sth of October and were
about TO seize the Custom House and depose
the Federal officers when the latter placed
themselves under the protection of the
American Consul the American flag, how
ever, did not serve to shield them. and the
result was the flight for life Of the protector
as well as those who sought his protection.
The fugitives escaped 20 the above named
vessel and succeeded in reaching San Diego
in safety. The revoutionists then took pos
session Of the city and harbor, and at once
Greenwood, which way lying in port The
sloop dilen vas next captured and held boy
the revolutionists.
II appears that at Cape st. Lucas, the
American Consul and several American citi-
zens were obliged to take refuge on a British
ship whittier they were followed by the sol
diers. The pursuers were, however, soon
driven oil by the determined action of the
Captain Of the vessel. At last accounts the
two American vessels Greearood AMI Alea,
were still in the hands Of the Mexicans-the
former ashore in Clark's Lagoon
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09
10, the Accused Indian!

At length we have before US the assurance
that the term Of our thraldom is almost at
an end. The reign of scoundrels, falsifiers.
and hypocrites has ceased; aud truth, for four
teen years crushed to the earth, rises in its
majesty and proclaims its dominion. But
while Arizonans contemplate this picture
with comparative joy-feeling that it conveys
hope and prospective comfort TO the living
we cannot dispel the gloomy feeling that this
resuscitation has been too long deferred.
Truth crushed TO earth viii rise again. but
our murdered dead cannot De carried back 10
life to witness its triumph. But while the
past cannot be recalled let us hope that in
future wiser counsels may prevail Let it be
observed that, in the past, the liberation of
religious bigotry in matters of State was the
great incubus which pressed upon the bosom
of progress, Of humanity, Of civilization.
Unless in the management Of Indian Affairs
this baneful influence has been carefully, Ju-
diciously excluded from American Statesman
ship so that while cool, clear Judgment gu-
ded the affairs Of the other departments of
government, the Indian Department was
controlled by mob Of religious bigots-
maudlin psalm singers and pharisaical ex-
hortators. Need we picture the result
Let them visit Arizona when peace shall
have been established, who would investigate
this. Let them pass on from grave to grave
which rise like thousand sentinels along
every highway from the boundary Of Mexico
on the south TO the Little Colorado on the
north, and again from the Great Colorado to
New Mexico; this tour will show more plain
ly than words can, the result of placing az
fairs of Government in the hands Of religious
fanatics.
This time, we believe, the Government is
acting in good faith, and that we shall have
peace; hence our desire to forget the terrible
past and prepare for the life Of activity which
must follow.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

Will some one Of you people ot Omaha be
so kind as To give the Hralf. editor dose
Of Epson salt and rub him down on the out
side with peace powders and soft soap suds.
1.-THE Haunting fling" saith the said editor,
- that we are a friend TO tha dying race
Whose wrongs, suffered at the hands Of the
agents Of the Government of the United
States, constitute the blacklist crime Of
American history, has no terror for this pa
"per. 1t is proud TO be known ~ the de-
fender Of these noble red men, at the
conclusion u which pathetic remark the
writer proceeds to Colyerize the Apaches
Poor, innocent lamb. Had he even the sense
OF an Apache TO guide his conclusions he
must have known that out of 10000 people,
ttbe population VI AriIona), who are best
qualified to judge Of the noblcness Of the
Apache, from actual experience, some one
would coincide with him II his opinions ON
this subject were correct. In the meantime
we implore thee, O, potent advocate Of the
noble red man, TO remove the burthen which
thou hast partially placed upon the backs Of
US "white scoundrelsr And ifthis cntreaty
viii not sweTye thee to mercy it may be well
thou Shouldn't know shat, while we pity
Thy stupidity, WE neither fear nor respect the
advocacy of -this paper"
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

A Washington dispatch Of November l4th
says that Capt. J. w. Fury, Assistant Quar-
termaster, has been relieved from duty in the
Department Of Dakota and ordered to the
military division Of the Pacific, to relieve
Capt Chas. W. Foster, Assistant Quarter
master, who is ordered to the military de-
partment Of the Missouri.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

Our liardyvillc letter says that Dick Jamc.,
of ilarpers Station, was taken suddenly ill.,,
last week, and, while in condition Of del:-
ria'n, ran about 200 yards and tumbled over
an smbankment about ~ teet high, where be
was found dad few hours afterwards.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

For all the news Of Southern Arizona our
readers are referred to our Tucson correspon-
dence which, hereafter, will appear every
week. "Amicus" is an excellent CORES
pendent, and the local incident which will
escape his vigilance will DO quite certain to
escape publicity.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

Grant Tho Captain is one Of tho best Off.
GERS in the Army generally, and in his regi-
mcnt particularly. lie dbl good service on
General Crooks campaign last summer. He
takes special pride in his profession, and
breads up" keeping himsclf"posted," a mat
ter that most officers neglect after they have
entered the Arny.
1t is understood That n. Court martial, or
Court of Inquiry is to assemble here, to in
vcstigatc certain charges preferred against
lieut.. Royal 4. Whitman, Quartcrmaster at
Camp Grant. Among the officers detailed to
compose the Court are: Captains Alex.
Moore, Henry, McGregor, James Curtis, and
Lieut. Helm.
THE RACES.
Horse racing is "all the CO." nowadays. A.
great and very exciting one came off on the
track about three miles north Of town, on
Saturday lass Every Kind 81 conveyance
Scr nen.--and women, too,---for there were
lot. of the lattes ,hcrc-tas | learn-fur |
do MT attend horse races myself, were called
! into requisiton. The race was for purse Of
$500 between Major Duneld's Grey Eagle"
aud McClatchy's "Bulgor Bill'-distance five
hundred yards. was won by "Bulger Bill"
Both horses had many hackers and between
81 600 and 81 eco exchanged hands on the
result Of the contest.
ODDS AND ENDS
| MIR. j. B. Boyd, paying and general sgeut
Of Capron's stage line, hence to San Diego,
arrived from the latter place on Saturday
morning. Nov. 18th.
An enterprising restaurateur could do well
here. \ good hotel, or LIBERAL yrGenduct sd
| restaurant, where a person can get SuiL
square meal tor, say 80 cents. is among the
desiderata of Tucson. We have . restaurant
here, to be sure, but the character and quail
ty Of the food served up (5oSts- per meal) is
more suitable for an inmate of hospital,
than for a fulI-grown, stEong, working hoaI~e.
I Weather cold and ''snappish." Fires Com
/ fortable-oyercoats ditto,
7 Saloons pretty wsu crowded at night, but
very little OF the ''needfuln visible.
Not as much liquor imbibed as usual.
| Merchants are not ver-busy-iust $3.50.
| Cold weather put stop to fever-dost srs
complaining Of its being - dSstmssiRgly
healthy"
Prisoners in Jail fat and well-street work
agrees with them.
FINS.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09
Shortest, Best and Safest Route
to Northern Arizona.
FORWAR DING,

me undersigned informs the people Of Wallats,i Dis
. PRESCOTT and Intermediate points that he Is prepared
receive and forward freight for the interior at reasona
bic rates aud in prompt manner.
uee-H WOOSTER ". HARDY.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1871-12-09

Thus have given you every bit Of news,
direct and indircct,n 1 can possibly think of,
up to date. Hope to have something more
interesting Cor my neat letter. ANIcus.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-06-15

GENERAL 6LACkSMlT6lN0
for his old friends, he may be found. where
he has set up shop again with an
ENTIRE VIEW STOCK
Of the
BEST NJ AT Z Il Al.
and will now. and in future, serve his ous>
toners with the same .fdeitty, aud 10 their
ENTIRE sATisfACT..J.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
Farm Wagons kept constantly ON hand,
for sale.
A due share Of public patronage solicited.
February Is. 1870. 1881
NIONiIC ELLO MILLS
BRUNER & REEDY. ...PKorKlEroxs.
Custom and Merchant Mill.
CO. Three miles north OF Toledo, lows.
2Jly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-06-15
Talk a5oat Crop Prospects.

Everywhere III the State, he Ia.
pers arc talking eytrayagantly Of the
prospect for . bountital harvest.
IN no less than dozen papers, have
We seen the statement that " Iowa
will this year produce a larger crop
OF grain OF Ill kinds than in any pre-
'ious year. The Chicago papers
take up this cry anl sounl 1t still
more loudly. The result is that when
the crop conies ~, be it good or bad,
these same papers have good ground
TO talk o. oyer-stockel markets. AMI
so aid large dealers in buying at fig
nrcs ruinousv low to the pro;'acers
Of wheat. We do not assert posi-
lively, tia, the Chicago papers ever
stoop to this ''balliny' anl hearing
practice. bat we 10 assert tia, we
have known things Of some OF them
that hook nightly in that direction.
1t is certain that there will be no
4.'aiou, ,ies,i this year, AMI, that
however large il. may be, the farmers
Will need al! that can be realized ont
.ot it to reward them for their toll
ard assist them out Of debts which
already hang over. mai.y Of them
l'csilts, the crops are yet-Iliable tt
numerous dangers. which no one ca,
foresec, and tl;,t may oveitake then
before ripening Indeed, from ths
observations Of several good Judge
anl some personal observation, ",
are led to the opinion that they har,
already Suffered somewhat, and tha'
Tie probabilities are the yield vii
net he at all above fair average
acre pr .cre, With former years.
On all accounts, we advise moder
alton in speaking i them, and whal
ljlts arc naINeat Na"keted, ana
good price for shcm fockcted, it vii
he time enough to sound the note 0
exnl,a'lon Tor then, perhaps, ,!i
farmer will have ,caiz.l far shar
81 the profits. and somewhat less vii
have gone 10 fattcn large dealers :
But this undue GROWING in the wood
helps he crops noue at all, and is Ii
r makably shrcwa in a bushes
lo.nt Il s.lw.