davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12

THE Presidential Electoral College
consists OF 3sS members ; necessary for
a choice, lsi. The State Colleges vote
respectively at the State Capitals, and
u special messenger Is sent with the
result to Washington, where Congress
counts the votes and proclaims the 10
suit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12

PIsToLs vs.. PENcILs.-A gentleman
who was In Phoebe on election says no
pencils were used for scratching tick
cts. Whenever q sovereign found an
obnoxious name on his ballot he
merely held 1t up aud shot 1t out
Eureka Sentinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12

A DETROIT family undertook to
marry their daughter Of fourteen to a
man of sixty. The ceremony was
about to take place when the girls big
brother appeared on the scene, hoisted
the ancient lover out Of doors and over
the gate. and gave him as a parting
attention, some very different booty
from what he came for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12
Tickets Of Admissis......ss In geld esi

WELLS, FARGO Il CO., virginia City
Treasurer.
d. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
Tickets arc now for sale, and can b obtained
Of C. C, PENDERGAST at the once Of Well,
Fargo & Co., and 1t the ONCE Of D. L. LANCh.
ARD, Manager, at J. Waldste!n q Co.'S Cigar
Store, South c street, Virginia City.
oca0 ned n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12
l. ROOM

In the city at the rear Of the Saloon.
Having . nreproof. cellar well allied With z
large took OF Liquors, we are prepared TO soil
BY the bottle, gallon or otherwise, ~ desired, at
Wholesale or RETAIL, at the most hea-
sonlble Rates.
Drop In and sec the NEW MAGNOLIA.
..,o RosESBRocK BROS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12
noIa I'm RosESBRoCK BROS.

Il NICK MINING
N Company.-Location OF works, American
Flat Mining District, storey County, NeysdA.-
Noice.-There are delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on account OF astestment
No. (, levied on tho 7th day OF October, 1871. the
several amounts set opposite tho names OF the
respective shareholders, ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12
NEW TO-DAY.
EW MAG lila
SALOON,
Ne. 70 South c Observation-Disclosures
RosENBROCK BROS, ProprIetsrs.

- .'t
THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS
ialways on hand, including 0TARD, SAFE
RAG, CROWN CABINET and other fayorite
BRANDlES; Chase d Cos OLD BOURBON,
LYNCHAURG RYE, BLUE GRASS, and Ap-
pleton & Co.'S, WHISTLES, FINE WINES
ALES, etc.
Firt.elss genuine HAVANA CIGARS. and
the fnest and best BIT CIGARS. such ~ are
only 10 DO had At TIE MAGNOLIA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-12

DUr YvERYBoDY 10 FULLY CONVINCED
ID and well aware that JOSEPH BARNETT,
NEXT door 70 the Bank Of California, sells the
~ anG All .sn. i,i 9, riII IN WrrT rs1s
GOODS on hand, and win keep constantly re-
csiying until the scaaon 10 ovef. Be Nre ana
call onJ b RNERT II you want . good article
and yalrs for your money. ssta In
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
lCOMMUNICATED.l

A CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL AssocIA-
Ton was organized in Winchester on Fri
day night, the 9th instant. Mr.. A. u.
borrow, General Agent for the Associa-
iom presided over the meeting. which
Was held ut the residence Of Mr.. John +.
vaughan. The following named persons
were elected As officers:
Vice Presidents Mrs. DR.. Murrell, Mrs.
ohm Vaughan, and Mrs. Graves Penning-
ton.
Sseradry:-Miss Julia Cable.
Irsasurer Mr.. John Simmons.
The object of this or anizatlon is to CO.
operate with persons. in other parts OF the
south, interested In erecting appropriate
memorials over the ashes Of our loved
aead, martyrcd for the cause 30 dear to Us
I'll. -ts, 90 So 'l'-
in April, the members Of the Association
PtopoiA To- give an entertainment Of Cha
isoss% Tbleaux, aud Music, the proceeds
70 u used to purchase . substantial mon
ement 70 the memory Of the Confederate
essd who sleep In the Winchester Gene
Try.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22


SIGNs.--We are rather pleased with the
signs of the times. We don't mean the
handsome sign If "%IIenderson Il Martin
ON the southwest corner of the Square
If we did, we should certainly say a few
words in praise of Mr.. James N. Logan,
whose artistic skill is so we'll exemplitied
by the lettering. Nor do We mean the un-
ostentatious and legible sign OF W. 5. En-
brey 4 Co., on tho northwest corner, nor
the neat-but-not. gaudy sign of NJ. NJ. Hen
derson 4 Co. on our corner, nor D. L.
Baush's sign on the corner over yonder,
nor any other mans sign. We don't mean
the signs that portcnd war with England.
nor the sign that Bismarck, when he pro-
poses to act as one of the arbitrators in the
Geneva Conference, has the glory Of rec
ompensc for Prussia in view. because our
government furnished arms for France,
just as England permitted Confederate
cruisers to leave her ports, ami for which
we are trying to bully her into paying us
4 huge sum None Of this. But we see
improvements are beginning. Mechanics
are getting plenty of work to do. People
are fixing up their houses. Let the spirit
OF improvement continue! Let it become
contagious. like fashion. Let us fix our
streets, paint our buildings, set out trees,
repair fencing; quit talking about hard
times; quit %grumbling about taxes not q
tenth Al oppressive as our self imposed
taxes for unnecessary articles; pay our
debts; put ON cheerful faces; SO to work;
and trust in God.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

Do DUCKS KNOW THE SABBATH =
whether beasts and birds have a language
which we, In our inability to frame, de-
scribe as cackling, Growing. quacking,
nelghing, mewing, chirping, b~arking,-is
the question. The sounds they utter are
unintelligible to us. but may be the articu-
late words of unwritten dialects. in which
every species finds expression for its
thoughts and desires. In the words of
another We would ask: "Who ever heard
a flock Of ducks quacking together as they
waddled along in single file toward a pond.
and was not convinced that they were not
holding sweet and earnest converse by the
WAY? Who can listen to a quarrel between
martins and swallows in early spring, be
fore some bcsieged and airy domicil. and
believe that all their vocifcrous chatter is
meaningless to them" Itis plainly evident
that they are calling each other teathcred
rascals and villains, and dealing out
threats and Objurgations in epithets no
nearer can mistake. The deep voiced
frog, that croak through all tie country
side un Ter the starlight and dewS may be
gurgling tender s%erenades, in theircold-
blooded fashion. to laJy-loves beneath the
waves. although Aristophanes failed 70
translate them into his rough Greek. Ger
tain VIC are that German. French, or any
other language than his own. would be as
complete jargon to an American unskill-
ed in the languages, as the utterances OF
the birds and beasts. And who shall say
they do not reason? All ideas come from
sensation and reflection, and we know We
have seen animals reason and reflect. We
saw our corporation cat (so-calleo) reflect
Ing the other day. W. saw her reason
when her paw WAS thrust into n END OF
ahollow piece of wood to make Il mouse
run out ut the other. Who can say she
had no idea of the impossihility OF two
things occupying the same space at the
same time? She knew the mouse could moi
escape sideways. But how all this may
be, let smart folks determine if they can
Wewant to tell that 4 certain flock ofduck'
come every Sunday to battle and enjoy tl'
water Of Boiling Fork just above the towr
mill-come to the corporation line ant
'eem to dare any one to molcstthem. They
never colne on other days, for they oul'
certainly become food for powder ane shot
ar. Felix Renfro and our Mr.. Dulin hav'
gone for three or four weeks in antlcipa
tion Of finding them, but they were neve
visible. On Sabbaths, however, the.
come as regularly as the day, and now, "
ask, don't they keep an account in som
way Of the flight of time? We verify be
ilevs so, and leave the question open TO
others to debate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

STEAM SrKENApE.-We have heard Of
III sorts Of serenades-- from the chdrirari
nftbe rabble to the most exquisite tones
oflute and flute on a soft moonlit night.
hsnrath the window Of faircst damscl.
nut we never heard of Il steam sercnade
until the other day. 1t was given to Alt.
law and his bride. We all know All.
Law. His genial face and humorous
tongue have eXerted q most happy in
duence many a time in the Lodge room OF
Winchester, where brothers had met upon
the square. All. never lost an opportunity
for a joke. and the residences OF those
around him was always excited to II de-
gree frequently %uproarious But-Alf.
wooed and won a fair maiden, and was
travelling on the N. 4 c. Railroad, Of
whose machine shop in Nashville he Is
"boss.' ALI is Il No. l engineer, and when
he got to Cowan. at the junction OF the
N. &C. road and the Sewanee road. there
we're no less than twenty engines, all
tuned and ready for a reception. And all
Of them opened valves in quick succession.
Those who we're uninitiated into the in
tended demonstration thought Gabricl.had
come. Some thought the world was on
Are, or a herd Of buffalOes on all the
tracks. Never on earth was there such Il
fuss made at the same time by so many
engines. 1t was truly, sublimcly, over
whelmingly astounding. 1t is said that
not a cow, or horse. or hog. that could es-
cape refused to do so, and it is question
whether they have come to II state Of re-
nose I'D to this blessed moment. 1t is
firmly believed that not 4 COW will be on
the track anywhere in that neighborhood
until this generation Of the kline species is
gone to the bourne from whence no COW,
or man, has ever returned. And all this
fuss was to celebrate the union of Alf.
Laws clever old heart to the heart Of Il
fair young lady. and what we have said is
just by way Of showing our own joy over
the joy of our friend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
Terms ~ per annum.

NV II. II. SHEDDING understand
49,, ,bis most efficient and ighly respect
s s%'l Episcopal divine will open very soon
nmale school o fhigh grade, in the grow
'uy city of Chattanooga. Mr. sneed has a
D,s His long intercourse with us has only
Increased ,e, the esteem which men usually
.andcr TO intellect coupled with urbanity
=, manners and high moral worth. AS II
,s.cber Mr.. Snccd will be sure to COM
wand patronage w%hereverhe may 20. His
a,.cess in this respect IN Winchester, is
rnown, asd will follow him. 1t Is pleas
.nt TO know that his duties in Chattanoo-
~, will not prevent him fran the exercise
~Nrspiritual control in this Parish, OF which
h. will remain the Rector, assisted by Rev.
AR. Robinson, who is now with us, and
who comes highly recommended.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
Non- Resident Notice.

John Swazey & Co., " +. G. Grant ct, ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
Satisfaction of the Clerk 4 Master. from
the Bill which is sworn to. that + G Grant
L. G. Grant. E. Is. r. Grant. Ida Grant.
and Alice G.. Grant, defendants in the
above cause. are nOn-residents OF the State
OF Tennessee. 50 that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is Therefore ordered that publication
he made for tour successive weeks in the
Home journal. n newspaper published in
Winchester. Tenn. requiring said non
resident defendants to appear on or before
the 1th Monday in March, next. before the
| Clanccrv Court to be held ut Winchester
Franklin Co.. Tenn. to plead, answer or
demur to complainant's bill. or the same
| will he taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte as to them. Witness my
hand. at Office, this February Goth. 1872.
L. II. FINCH.
fc2..4t Az Clerk & Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
Chancery Sales
For March, 1872.

Thos. Gore, cx'r, ct ais, vs. Mary c. Fam
ming. It ais.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Chancery
Court ut Winchester. in the above cause.
at the January Term, 1872, | will, on
Monday, March 4th. 1872.
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder. Il tract
Of land containing $40 acres, on Beans
Greek, district No. 3 Of FranHlin county.
adjoining the lands Of A.. NJ. Crawford.
Louisa Parks dover tract, and othcrs-thr
land of which Samuel flaming, Sr. died
seized and POSSESSED.
TERMs.-Biddings to m at $3.50
per arre--Onc-fourtu in cash, and the bal
ance on a credit of one and two years-thc
purchaser giving notes with good security
and a lien retained toI the purchase
money.
A plat Of the land is on file in my Office,
and will be exhibited on day of sale. This
February 9TH. 1872.
7. II. FINCH, c. 4 NJ,
ids 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

\. &C. W. Stovall, adm'rs, VS. e. W. n.
Stovall, ct ais.
In compliance with a lecree Of the
Chancery Court at winchester, pronoun-
ced In the above cause, at the January
Term, 1872. | will. on
Monday. March 4th. 1872,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester. of-
fer for sale. to the highest bidder, for cash.
the tract of land described in the plead
ings. lying in civil district No.3. franklin
county, on the waters Of Robrrtson's
Creek. adjoining the lands of Mary Stovall
ThOs. +. Mosely. and Others. containing
gu. acres. and being tile same conveyed,
by Mrs. A. e.. StOvall TO j. Il. Mason and
Others, by deed dated November 18th, 1867.
This February 9TH. 1872.
T. Il. FINCH. C. & NJ.
tIs ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

!. W. Sylsr, admir-, VS. The heirs and cred
itors of Z. r. Embrey, decd.
By virtue of a decree OF the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn, pronounced
at the August Special Term. 1871. in the
above cause, | will expose to public sale.
Saturday, March 10th, 1872,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, the
Buckley house and lot, described In the
pleadings In said cause, situated In Win
chester. Tenn adjoining the lots Of b. b.
Turnlan. J. r. Lee and others, containing
one acre. more or less. -,
TERMS-Said house and lot will be sold
on a credit Of six and twelve months;
without redemption. Purchaser required
TO give notes, with good security, and II
lien retained until the purchase money II
all paid. II. y W.
febIb-tds 7i6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
LUMBER, LUMBER
A Splendid Lot, Cheaper than
Ever

Ihaye 4 large lot of lumber. and will de
liver it on the cars 1T Iullahoma III thc
following prices, per 1000 feet:
Nal f.rr;ng and framing, SIP 80
POPLAR. fencing and inch plank, 10 w
poplar, weather. boarding. dressed. ~ w
Poplar, ceiling and flooring, dry, oo
dressed and matched, rs W
Poplar. dry and undressed, IL w
Freight from Tullahoma to Dechcrd. per
LOCO iect, by the car load, $3.50; when less
than a car load. $500.
order. lett with J. X. Bennett, ut Derh-
rrd. or NJ. NJ. Henderson. Winchester, will
| be promptly attended to. Now stlie tint
to get good lumhcr and get it cheap. Meat
! and corn will be taken At market rates.
j Ii. ANDERSON,
f,h1-tf Tullahoma
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

Now is the time to put out shade and
fruit trees. Trees, shrubs. plants and
flowers are attracting more attention eve
nv year. They do besutify . place 50
much, and no better investment could be
made. Without them your dwelling
seems cheerless, and we know IL speaks
of hearts within when We see flowers
without. 1t is strong presumptive evil
dence Of grace and tenderness and noble
ness within the dwelling when we see at
tention paid to flowers and ~shrubbery
without. Beautify your homes. II you
would, your children would love home
better, and be better men and women.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

A WORK OF MgRcY.-$l60000.0 In 5000
Cash Prizes Is to be distributed Legally.
March 2sth, 1872, ut Omaha. in Md of the
Sick, and Destitute, ut Mercy liopital,
This enterprise is endorsed by the Govtrn-
or and best business men of Nebraska.
The Tickets are SO each. or " ; Tor 80.
For tull particulars, a~ddress-pattec and
Gardiner, Business Managers, Omal'a.
Ntb.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

1t is . great mistake to think that adj
y~ertiscments are read BY but few people.
Put your card. or local or other form Of
public notice in the press and s%traightway
everybody knows all about it. People
want t, know where everybody IL and
what he 10 doing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

A man who Is able to work, and does not
work, deserves to suffer all the pangs OF
starvation. lie is an incubus upon socic-
ty. lie is a cancer. an ulcer, q loathsome
scsb upon the body polite, and We are
glad to seeSthat the world is being aroused
to the necessity OF educating our young
men less in Latin, Greek, Rascality, Idle
ness, Pomposity and Fashion. and in lieu
thereof. teaching them the rudilnents of =
coed English education, common sense
and labor. Even the Prince Imperial OF
France has been taught the trade Of type
setting, and this was done in view OF the
fact, no doubt, that nearly all the children
born to wealth and position (so-called.)
have turned out. in the end, most worth
less yagabonds. All! it Is rough work
that polishes. Look At the pebbles on the
shore! Far inland, where some arm Of the
sea thrusts itself deep into the bosom OF
the land. and. expanding into a salt loch,
lies girdled by the mountains. sheltered
from the storms that agitate the deep. the
pebbles are rough, not beautiful; angular,
not rounded. 1t is where long white lines
of breakers roar, and the rafting pebble
Is rolled about the strand that it becomes
rounded AMI polished. Let us cease to
/, think 30 much about working ourselves
to death in order to leave a littl. money
and a little land to q set OF idle offspring.
Be publie-spirited. Help each other by
helping y yourselves. just as the manutactu-
rer poiishes his buckles by putting several
| thousand in a Wheel and revolving it so
that they may rub against one another.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

Ladies who have just returned from
abroad report that large %panniers have en-
tirely gone u Of fashion, And oVerssirt'
are made short and plain. They also re-
port that the latest style Of dressing the
hair is in u simple coil at the back and the
front hair smOothed over the forehead AMI
put back plainly behind the ears. we
shall be glad when the day for these abom-
Unable chignons il gone orever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

MARRIED,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the l9tl,
of December, 1871, by Rev. W. b. Waiter
son Mr.. ID. Whiteside. OF Bedford coun-
ty, to Miss Mollie h. Farris, Of Franklin
county.
ANDERSON-MlLLER.-On the l7tIr
of January, 1872. by Rev. W. Il. Waiter
son. Mr.. Ed. T.. Anderson. OF Memphis, to
Miss Laura l.. Miller, OF this county.
KlNNINGH.tM- PORTER.-On the
9th Of February. 1872, by Rev, W. b. Wat
%tprson. Mr.. Andrew j. birmingham to
Miss Pattie f. Porter, all of this county.
COWAN- WlLLIAAS ). -On the 18th of
February. 1872. by Rev. W. Is. WattrrsOn.
Mr.. James W. Cowan to Miss Jennie NJ.
Williams. all Of this county.
To the quartette thus joined in the bonds
ofholy wedlock. to each Of You We say. the
new year so auspiciously begun. may ii
end without acloud to mar your bliss, and
may life's voyage he pleasant and pros
porous. and its termination end to each OF
you in blissfhl~ immortality. W. B. ".
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

A firm ND North adyrrtiscs Tor some
smart young man who IL ont OF business.
We advise the firm to try Winchester,
There are several smart fellows here who
have nothing to do. The only thing they
do that Is not smart is-nothiag.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
In Chancery.

F. b. Looney & Co. vs. Augustus Darrell
At the January Term. 1872. 1t was sug-
yest.d 70 the Court, and admitted. that the
Defendant in the above cause had died
since the commencement of this suit. and
that Parks Darrell. one Of the heirs at law.
l., nonresident o'the State Of Tennessee.
Therefore. 1t Is ordered by the Court
that publication be made. hs required by
law, (Which Is hereby done,) requiring the
said Parks DRrrell to appear at the next
tern of this Court, to be holden at the
Courthouse In Winchester. Tenn, Oh tho
4th Monday OF March next. to show cause.
il any he has, why this cause should NOT DC
revived against him ~ one ofthe heirs-aI-
slw of said Augustus Darrell. decd,
T. II. FINCH. T.. 4 n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22
Monday, March 4th. 1872,

ut the oiIthUuse door in Winchester. Of
fer for 81 e, to the highest bidder. the fol
lowing Described tract Of land. to wit:
Lying in district No. 3 of franklin
county, Tennessee, adjoining tn" lands n
Elizabeth McElroy. a. NJ. Crawford. :. W,
Yonng's 15O-acre tract. and others. con
tanning l3S acres, heing the tract upon
which said John Is. Benson now lives.
TERMs.-Said land will be sold for cash.
free IRON the equity of redemption. This
February 9Th, 1872.
r. II. FINCH c. i u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

Truly. Col. NJ.
ST. VALENTINES DAY.-We don't he
lievc the day was celebrated in Winches-
ter, In fact, there was little or no sale
for valentines. Hardly any one remcm-
bcrcd that the day had come, albeit this IL
Leap ieaI. ani'ladies have especial privi-
leges. The day went BY default. There
was none Of the zest with which the feast
of Lupercalia vas welcomed in ancient
Rome. But some fcllow-we know he was
not n lady-sent usa valentine from Nash
villc--a cheap, humorous thing, represent
ing a most homely octogenarian--nll OF
which we are not. as our wife will Attest
and below this caricature upon our per-
sonal appearance were the words:
4" with scissors and paste,
You adapt to your taste
Each article; and you new head it. or
Give it a twist.
Its force to assist
For YOU are Il country Editor"
But, barring too many words about a
small matter, w want to know if this Is
not q pretty valentine, which we have
found somewhere. it matters not, and
which all the young lady readers of the
Home jour nal can take AS coming from
all our young gentlemen readers. Say.
isn't it sweet?
Blow winter wind across the void.
Adown the hill, and through the pines;
And linger near \ l~Ow-ro"icd house
EMPOWERED in Il nest Of vines.
And softly blowing, gently tell
| love how tJndly. true and well;
And ask between the pauses fine,
If | can be her Valentine.
Oh whitc-browcd frost, with dainty touch
Trace lightly DER her window-pane
Heart-svmbOls. which she can hut read,
or hopeful love and trobbin2 pain.
And swiftly tracing tell her true
The old. old story, ever new,
or love. sweet love. Then clearly sign
My name beneath as Valentine.
And patterinS. each falling drop
Beat on her r 'of an earnest plea,
For all my hopes and Wild desires,
And say she makes my world for ME.
so gently beating tell her low,
When next the roses bud and blow,
| want her for my loving wife,
For mine alone through all my life.
Wind, frost and rain! ie three combine
To make her take her Valentine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

w. +. Quarles and Wife against John B..
Benson.
In compliancs with a decree of the
Chanccry Court at Winchester, rendered
in this cause, at the January Term, 1872, !
will, OH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-22

tivatc the peas that should he planted be-
tween the hills the second blowing. Lay
by your corn early. Keep the stock out
or the field. Pull no fodder. Get your
corn out Of the field as COR as possible af-
ter the first killing frost. Put il up in the
shuck, throw u hand full Of salt or more
on every load, as you crib 1t. Say to Mr..
Hunt, | will tell him how to make hens
lay, when he comes after the oats.
Truly. Col. NJ.