davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-16
Letter from, Clarke County.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette ]
WILDWOOD, March I2-Wintcr to the right,
winter to the left, winter all around. BLOW
winds and crack your checks. There Is one
comfort and hope, it cannot last more than two
months longer. Twelve months ago, yesterday,
| planted potatoes and peas. hens were setting
and chickens Matching. Now It looks as if the
potatoes or peas would never grow, or chick
break the shell The stock suffers very
much this weather, as most persons are very
short of provcnder, and the March winds are
expected to carry off many sca|ywag. In days
gone by the good old farmers thought they
were not doing we'll if they did not lose cattle
enough during the winter to furnish hides for
their supply Of leather for the year. They
could afford that luxury
The large paper mill near Winchester, has
drained the country Of the surplus straw, if
there ever is such an article on farm.
The IT, s. Claims Court was in session IN
Bcrrryville yesterday. and it is surprising how
many loyal citizens were among Us III days
when property was taken. Your correspondent
was witness for gentleman of African de-
cent, rejoicing in the highsounding name OF
Savory Ivorson | suppose he has as good
claim as any.
We are beginning again to fear for the Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad, and are afraid 1t Is
like the egg you break in your cup and push
aside, with the exclamation, doubtful
Our people don't bother themselves much
about politics, nor uray much TOR the President
of the L. S., but they do wish our present leg
islature had never met. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-16

New SCHEDULE. We understand hat new
schedule on the Orange, Alex. l. Manassas
and the A., NJ & o. roads will 60 into effect
in about TWO weeks. Under this arrangement
the trains on the Orange road will arrive at 5
\. VI. and $40 p ~. and the Tennessee
trains will depart accordingly. The evening
train on the Tennessee road will arrive at ! |
instead of $40 as now. These changes are
made in consequence of the completion of the
great Tensas bridge, near Mobile, by which
some FIVE hours of time is savcd.-Lynch6ur9
Trginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-16

NJ. P. CONFERENCE In the Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church. in session in
Washington, yesterday, the examination Of the
official character of the Ministers was contin-
ued. Revs. DR.. g. B. Switzerland, DR.. j. W.
Bates and Dr. Zol!ickotfer, ministers, AMI DIR.
j. ". Herring, B. H. Richardson and 7. w.
Pearson, laymen, were elected the standing dis
trict committees H. c. Gushing, John Roberts
and DR.. J. j. Murray, ministers. and Jefferson
Tacy and John r. Dold, laymen, were elected
the committees on appeals Rev. r. 5. Rave
was elected Conference Steward; Rev: Il.
Wilma, Missionary Steward aud Rev. j. +.
Maioy, Superannuated Steward. Rev: J. W.
Charlton was re elected Secretary of the Con
ference. and By resolution was permitted to
select his own assistants \ report III refer
ence to the condition of the church Was, after
debate. laid over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-16

+ ,HILDREN'S FANCY COLORED BOOTS
~ A splendid stock; new colors, new styles
handsome, durable and very cheap at
aep2l WADDEY'S, IA King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-16

THILDREN'S SCHOOLAND WALKING
~ BOOTS-A large stock and great variety Of
styles, at very reduced prices, at
sep2l WADDEY'S, "a King street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
President Theirs ON the Papncy-The
Triple Crown and the Sceptre Of Charlie
mngue.

President Theirs ON the Papncy-The
Triple Crown and the Sceptre Of Charlie.
mngnc.
In the French Assembly on Friday last
there was presented scene which, even
more than the proclamation of the Prussian
King Emperor of Germany in the mirrored
chamber at Versailles, revealed the humilia-
ton Of France. long pending question
was brought up for discussion, and the Bishop
Of Orleans rose to speak. The question, as
we have said, had long been pending it was,
besides, all important to France, to the Papal
authorities and to the Catholic world. IF NJ.
Dupanloup had been allowed to speak we
might have had sensation-a sensation
powerful enough to startle the nations. But
NJ Theirs has an advantage which is enjoyed
by no existing ruler of great nation.
While he holds the Executive reins with
vigorous hand he has the right to appear in
the Assembly and, what is more important
still, he has the ability, though over seventy
years OF age, to plead bis own
cause with convincing and converting results
The President pleaded for the postponement
of the debate. The independence of the Holy
See was dear to France but nothing that
France could now do could be of any service
to the Holy Father or to the chair of st. Peter.
The Bishop of Orleans could not resist the APP
peal of the President, and the Assembly de-
cided that the debate should be postponed.
All this, we think, is very well but when we
remember the glorious past Of France-the
France which in 1s49 restored the Pope; which
under the First Napoleon made the Pope pris-
oner at Fontainebleau; which held the Popes
for seventy years in exile at Avignon. and
which since the days Of Charlemagne has en-.
couraged the Franks to believe that their ma
ton constituted the right hand of the Papacy-
alas alas. we must say, after all that Pres-
dent Theirs and NJ. Dupanloup have spoken
how has the mighty fallen The sceptre Of
Charlemagne and the sword of Napoleon are
broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

PAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements
3-Advertsements.
4-AuVertlsements.
tween the Crews of oxford and Cambridge on
the Thames; The Sport Concluded Despite a
the River Bank; The Start the struggle ana
VARYING Success to the Ciose; Cambridge Vic
or q Minutes and SO Seconds List of Former
Races and Winners British Aquatic Rivalries
ana RIVER Pageants III the Olden Time; Map OF
the Course.
6-RelgIous intelligence: Religious Programme
Tor To-Day; Herald Religious Correspondence;
Foity-iourth street Synagogue; Purm Fes-
lval-The Eternal CITY: The Holy Father
Am0ng.h Flock-Another child OF Erie
Dead-The Ring Observation-Disclosures City
Government.
s-The hummam Travels and Adventures of
Hot Air Bather All over Europe Miramar: The
Deserted Palace OF MaXImlan ana Carlota-/
studio Gosslp-Horse Notes-Monmouih PARK
kaces-The Turf In Cal!iornia-pigeon shoot
ing Championship-1hat Troublesome 4 rncK.-
I The Penn pH,iva war Claim FrsuGs~The
The HERALD In North Carolipe-A Husband
Beater-Sudden Death in THEATRE
Is reau aad Ai'Ic M "he Presidency
ers-The cincinnati Convention ana the De.
The Swamn Angeiss w. announcements
hERALDs Captureh Correspondents; Kumors
OF HIS MuTder-1Caole reearams from Eng
The War m Mexico-News from Washington
1 7,% Report miscellaneous relegrams-
PublXhtions Recelved-Muslcal Review -
BusYdess Notices.
1Q-Boy1rd OF Audit: Proceedings az the Weekly
Meeting ieserday-Ine lnvest1 ating Com
$mttees-The Boy Murderer-Secreted Silks
More Alleged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and the
~ Drama-New York City News-Brookyn
Afrairs-Brooklyns Baliot-Laborers and
Labor Reform-poce lrOmOtlons-koreign
Miscellaneous Items.
1I-FlnanCla and Commercial General Serenity
at the close OF the Week Money Easy and the
Bank Statement Not 30 Bad stocks Buoyant
and Higher The "Bus'' and bears" In the
Pacific Mail shake Hands ana Open Bottle |;
Governments Steady Gold Lite Higher
South Carolinas Firm Nitrous OXide-Pro-
ceedungs III the New York and Brooklyn
COurts-Tne Pacific Mail ConteSt-War Veter.
ans Pensions-The Evans Fraud lnvesga
tion-AMaiden Hanged from an Apple Tree
Marriages and Deaths.
12-The State Capital: The Senate "Consderingn
the Seventy's CITY Charter; wholesale Amenl-
ments; Fixing the Salaries OF Mayor Comp
troller, Corporation Counsel and Their At
tacnes: Green and Van Mort Aghast-Three
Democrats and Three Republicans Form the
New ard Tiemann III Tweed's Seat--A
Desperate Secured-WIsconsln Legislature
Shipping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
13-The Horse: How to Choose and How TO Use
Horses What 10 seek and What TO Avoid
In their "Make-up'-What VIII Expand our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
14-Advertisements.
I5-Auvertisements.
16 advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
organ for New Englandy has had presented

organ for New England) has had presented
him wreath Of shamrocks from ''Ould Ire
land" accompanied by pretty little compli-
mentary poem written by J. G. Deadly, Of
Kanturk, Ireland. The Pilot advocates for
the laboring classes the use of lager beer and
mild wines, the product Of native grapes, as
ordinary beverages, instead of the heavy
stuff, now so common, called whiskey.
The JeaoiSh Times gives us q paper upon
''The Death Agony of Decaying Systems" q
sensational heading for quite sensational
article.
Our country religious contemporaries ars
doing very we'll. They are keeping up the
subject of revvals, and we expect to see that
the matter of improved church music will
next command their attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

CONNECTICUT Is DOUBTFUL, because the
strength therein of the out-and-out anti-Grant
republicans is doubtful. If it were an
established fact that they numbered five
hundred men the State would be good for
the democracy; yea, if the ant-Grant
republican boilers bring over to Hubbard two
hundred voters, they may elect him. If they
fail to do this they will make poor show for
Cincinnati, and they may fail. Let every
voter be brought out on election day, for upon
Connecticut now depends the safety of our
tree institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

TEA AND COFFEE. House of Repre-
sentatives has passed a bill abolshing the
duty on tea and coffee, and the Senate has
passed bill to the same effect. Now, as the
two houses are of the same mind on this sub
ject, let them pass the same bill and give the
people at least cheaper cup of coffee for
breakfast and a cheaper cup of tea for supper.
II we can get nothing better, give us this bill,
and let the taxpayers be thankful for small
tavors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

FROM CHINA AND JAPAN TO SAN FRAN
CISCO comes another most valuable cargo,
consisting of teas, silk and general mer-
chandise, for distribution in the Unted States
and Canada, British North America having
commenced to patronize the transit through
the United States. The winter weather just
passed was of unusual severity on the coasts
Of the Asiatc empires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

PALM SUNDAY this, the day of the Saviour's
triumphant entry into Jerusalem and the be-
ginning OF Holy Week. Let our Christian
fellow citizens, then, of all denominations,
gratefully enter upon the solemnites of
Holy Week this day and follow them through
to the great contamination of mans redemp-
ton, and in becoming spirit of humility,
prayer and praise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

could give. We wish to see those classic
days revived in every land, when, In rowing,
yachting, horse racing and all the sports
called manly. from their developing man
hood best, the watchwords shall be honor,
fair play and may the best only win.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

THE WEEK IN WALL STREET wound up
with a lively trade In the railways and some
oil the miscellaneous stocks at advancing
prices. Erie recovered to 5lt, while Quick
silver preferred jumped seven per cent. Gold
closed 1904 q Ito.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
14-Advertisements.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
acknowledgements.

THE ssBLNDNG SNOW STORM which came
down upon London Yesterday was not our
snow storm, and yet, this being the equinoctial
season, stormy weather may have covered the
Atlantic from New York to England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

THE CAPTURED CORRESPONDENT in the land
of the Lowerys seems, from the latest news,
to be placed in deadly peril, If, indeed, he has
not already lost his life at the hands of the
desperate outlaws. The latest despatch from
the infested district gives us a terrible rumor
that the gang, in some fit Of suspicion, have
shot the brave man who penetrated their
with which they are at war. We sincerely
trust that this may prove to be nothing
more than mere rumor; but the statement of
Rhody Lowery, the wife of Henry Berry Low
cry, at Moss Neck, yesterday, certainly gives
ground for grave aggrehsnIops ~ 70 bia fatss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

A VISIT TO MIRAMAR.-A HERALD cor
respondent, writing from Trieste, furnishes an
account which we publish this morning, of =
visit paid to the now deserted palace Of
Miramar, where the unfortunate Maximilian
and poor Carlota spent many happy days.,
previous to their il-starred expedition to
Mexico The beautiful palace of the Austrian
Archduke, by the waters Of the Adriatic.
which he loved so we'll, remains ia the same
condition as when he departed from it for far
off Mexico. An air of melancholy, however,
pervades these now silent halls, deserted by
all save few old faithful servtors, and tho
visitors who are occasionally drawn to tho
spot by the historic interest now attached to
the palace of the dead Admiral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

GREAT BRITAIN AND SPAIN ON THE FRENCH
COMMERCIAL PoLICY.-Lord Lyons and Sefior
Olozaga, the Ambassadors of England and
Spain at Versailles, had an interview with the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs on the
subject of the commercial policy of the repub-
lie yesterday. The cable account alleges that
their Excellencies expressed the regret of
their respective governments at the course
pursued by France towards the trading in
terests Of their peoples, and that the repre-
sentative of Amadeus alleged the possibility
of Spanish customs reprisals against French
products under certain contingencies. IF the
free traders of Great Britain have secured the
active assistance Of the Spanish government,
as they have already secured the sympathetic
influence of the Belgians, this commercial
duties question may become exceedingly
serious as subject for continental debate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
lkusEMsNIs IO-wOaHQW EVENING.

NMtSIWIH'S "ohnuW LNtWHus
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sreet.-ITAL1AS
OPERA-HAMLEr.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Tnr BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HuMPTS DUArrI.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 72o observation-disclosures
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twentythird st. corner Sixth av -
As You LIKE II.
WALLAoK's THEATRE. Broadway AMI 18Th street. -
The VETERAN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of sth and go
NlBLos GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts.-LA BELLE SAVAGE
ST JAMES THEATRE. rweniyeiShth str Get and Broad.
way.-MARRIAGE
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner 3Oh st-perform
snces afternoon ana evening-LuRLtNE
BUFFALO BILL
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwen.y.rourh street.
FRoU-FRoU.
MRS. r. B. CoNwAys BROOKLYN THEATRE
SEA OF Ice
PARK THEATRE. opposite City Hail. Brooklyn
BUFFALO BILL.
THEATRE CoMIQuE. 6l4 Brosdwav.-CovIo Vocal.
lsMs, NEGRO At1s. &c.-JULIUs THE SEIzER.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Fourteenth st. and Broad.
way.-NEGRo AcTs-BURLRsoUE BALLET, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. pol Bowery. =
MICRO EcoENrRIcITIEs, BURLEsQUEs, &c.
BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE, 2Sd st. between Str
IND 9TH avs-BRYAST's MINsTRELs.
THIRTY.FouRTH STREET THEATRE near Third ave.
pue-vARIKTY ENTERTAINMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 5s5 Broadway
1HE BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth s.rset-scHSrs IN
FdhE KING. AoRoBATs, &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIENcE And ART.
70 U A DIR u PIE SHE EFT.
New York, Sunday, March %, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-IrALrAs
OPERA-HAMLEr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24
QU A RU PIE SH EET
CONTENTS OF TO-DaY,s HERALD.

New York, Sunday, March 81, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaiway.-Tur BALLET PAN.
TONNE HUMPTY DUMpTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

into Dismal Swamp, which, like the Lowery
swamp in North Carolina, is a strong defen
sive position; for in it few men may hold
their ground against a thousand. But how
they are going to come out is another ques-
ton. This Cincinnati Convention is called
by Mr.. Brown and his Missouri followers to
take such action upon the political situation
"as may be deemed expedent." Broad mar
gin, this. The Convention may hedge for
Philadelphia or for the democrats, or it may
adjourn to meet again, or it may fizzle out
The issue is uncertain but, according to Gene
raj Blair, Mr.. Greeley and Mr.. Upton, it will
be no fzzle. We think, too, that the list of
republican malcontents, boilers and Presiden-
nai asprants against Grant excludes the idea
OF hzzle. Sumner, Bowles, Fenton, Gree
ley, Mcclure, Cox, Trumbull. Logan. Brown.
ocnurz' Upton, and their anti-Grant republican
ioiio"ers, are strong team, and they are all
working Tor grand gathering at Cincinnati
and most OF them expect, each for bimse,f
the Presidential nomination of this cop,cil
OF reformers. SO there must be a notninatio,
The labor reformers have led off for Jpdyo
Davis, aad he appears to be pipelaying for Mr.
Browns Convention, and, if Brown is willing.
Davis, endorsed at Cincinnati, may be ac-
cepted by the democratic party. But il all
depends on Mr.. Brown.
We attach no Importance to the interme-
date Democratic Republican" Convention
called by the West Virginia friends Of Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-24

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 72o observation-disclosures
OF NEw YORK.
, 1872-07-17
AERIAL WARFARE.

An amusing writer in one of the French
Journals pleases himself and his readers
by inventing the following dispatches
which his government is supposed to re-
ceive from the seat of war; in 1920:
" Great aerial combat on the Rhine, aud
complete victory of the French army.
The battle took place only 400 yards above
ground. The Germans, who had succeeded
IN occupying a big cloud, and in fortifying
themselves strongly therein, were dislodged
at daybreak by a bayonet charge of five
regiments of b%alIOoniSts of the line. They
tried to flank us, so as to have the sun
shine i'll our eyes, but a brilliant cavalry
charge made by three squadrons of baudyA-
CHEERS prOpellOrs repulsed them. The Ger
mans have been totally routed they have
abandoned, OF the battle field, fifteen iron
clad balloons full of munitions. General
Nadar, son fthe illustrious photographer,
pursues the t~ugitives at the head 0 fisk hum
dred steam-baIloons. Our sleeping quar-
tiers for to might are three leagues above the
steeple of the Strasburg cathedral. We
are not at all troubled with mud" The
Army and Many journal remarks that there
is a good deal OF humor in this odd ~conceit,
and, as many a jest is founded on truth, SO
here we may detect a burlesquing of some
real military advantages to be derived from
the flight of the balIoons.-IHe Fifth
AUenWe Journal,
, 1872-07-17

In the United States this weather system
has become 10 an incredibly short time the
most popular branch of government, and it
has already been the means Of saving hun
dreds of lives and millions of doIlars-worth
Of property"
The "A. R" very s%elfsbly argues that
" the unhappy situation of Barbados at
the very gate Of the hurricane track" rend-
ers it very problematical whether the ISL
and would profit by the. Observatory
which Governor Rainfall Rawson proposes
to establish; and is of opinion that, as
storm notices from Barbados will be Of
most value to those behind her, they should
consequently be at the expense of main
tanning the observatory.--As Barbados is at
"the gate of the hurricane track" if she
cannot keep that gate shut, at all events
she should not begrudge letting those in
the track know when it is open ana Cy-
clonia is taking her ride.-Ibid
, 1872-07-17
T. TX Avn s.

it and make the most Of it. By euap0ra-
ton and e0chtRg more than oue-half OF all
the animal manure is wasted. In addition
to stable manure, there is hog manure,
sheep manure, poultry-house manure, dead
animals, bones, fish, wooden rags, hair,
waste OF WOODEN factories, tanners and cur
rler's refuse, muck, saW-dust, SCOT, chip
manure, green crops, and night soil and
then m in mineral manures, potash,
wood ashes, soda lime, gypsum, salt, sui
phuric acid, phosphoric acid, oxide o~firon,
oxide OF manganese, soaper's I've, irriga-
ton, and so on.
One of the most prolific sources OF va
luabIe manure, within The reach Of the
farmer, is night SOL, OF human excrements.
Night soil has been used as a manure,
Tor ages, III China and Japan and herein
lies the great secret of their success in sup
porting a dense population, without i'm
p0verishing the soil. 1t can be made en-
tirely inotfensive, AM is called pouderette
which the country cultiyatorS are buying
from "city Dealers at $50 per ton. The
manure thus made is of the most valuable
character, an may be used with success
on any crop.
Next in value to night soil, are the cx-
crements Of poultry. They live on the
very nice bits of food selected from the
whole range to which they have access
and discharge their solid and liquid excre-
ments together. 1t is better worth one
dollar per bushel than guano is SIS per
ton. 1t should be kept from teaching, and
free from seeds. 1t should be finely pull
verized and mixed with prepared muck,
dried earth, gypsum, charcoal dust, and
other diylders and absorbents,-as it will
Iii % @bles if applied alone-but not
mix with nme or ashes, as they will olsen
gage the ammonia
The inquiry is finally made, how would
it do especially for Tobacco?
The following is the analysis Of the ash
Of the plant
, 1872-07-17
{ From the St. THome ITdende, 10Th July.)

THE SAVINGS BANK has completed its
first quarter of a century of existence. The
Bird OF this month was the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF the establishment of this i%nstitu-
ton. The community owes a debt of gra-
titude, not only to its founders, but also to
the Directors who have c~heerfully given
their time and attention to this excellent
institution. Under the present management,
there have been exceptional difficulties to
, 1872-07-17
NEW EMF.
SAMUEL CROW.

II LIE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Kj0bmand John Roche
indkaldes herved til at anmelde og
beviisliggj6re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret linden Udl0bet af
Sex Maaneder efter denne IndkaI-
delses sidste Acknowledgements.
Ligesaa indkaIdes med Aar og
Days Varsef den Afgangnes Arvin-
ger, for at legitimere deres Arveret
og iagttage deres Tarv paa Boet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den I2te JUL 1872.
G.. SARAUW,
, 1872-07-17

For tobacco, theory and practice unite
in sustaining the opinion that wood-ashes
? are the best fertilizers. A mixture of one
third saltpetre to two-thirds gypsum, we'll
mixed may be applied at the rate of 800
pounds to the acre. If Peruvian guano be
used, 400 pounds to the acre, broad cast.
My opinion is that your artificial guano
will do as much good on tobacco as Peru
Wan guano. L. V. M.-FrOm tie Bee
Keepers Journal and National AgricuHmist.
1t is related Of a Kentish Farmer that
he condensed his practical experience into
this rule: "Feed your land before it is
hungry, rest it before it is weary, aud weed
it before it is foul"
, 1872-07-17

surmount, and it is pleasing to Know that
the management has been equal to the &C
casion. We trust that the Savings Bank
will continue for many years to serve the
useful purpose for which it was designed.