davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
~ LARGE FARM FOR SALE.-m

- LARGE FARM FOR SALE x
En, Inc subscriber, wishing to relinqush farm s3S
bael ing on account OF age and nhrnities will = -
: sell at low price, his wei known Estate situated
IN INC town OF Bolton, miles from the center miles
and miles rom linton 7'
The estate consists of 800 acres of good land under a
nigh state Ofcultyation well divided into moving mas
turing and woodland, The moving borders on tIe
Nashua river the banks of which overflow I'm the spring
thchng the land TO such extent that large crops Of
grass are produced without fertilizers blowing; about
lO acres are covered with wood and timber 30 acres of
which are quite heavy.
ne Buildings are al slated and in thorough repair
ana consist Of large Brick Mansion House very pleas
aty located, surrounded with beautiful shade trees of
various kinds. small Cottage House for help; large
Baln ITO feet long with cellar under the whole carr age
rouse ana other Oubuldngs usually found on a large
ian The farm has the reputation of being one of the
oes farms IN worcester County, and produces very large
crops Of graz and grain; last year wintered AZ head OF
cattle besides selling 6Otons hay, II only TO be
seen to be app ecatcd
ne farm will be sold without the woodland If desired
ana on easy terms OF payment. For further particulars
inquire on the premises Ofthe subscriber,
- JOSEPH WHITNEY
or Of HORACE X KENDALL. l24 Front st. Worcester or
OF j. II. REED. 80 State ST., Boston, ~
Bolton. Oct. 30. 1872. dt. p5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

The eight foot bronze soldier for the monu-
ment at birmingham was successfully cast at
the Ames works, Chicopee, Saturday, and will
soon be finished up and placed beside the
statues of Lincoln and Bates.
Mr.. j. w. Dickinson, the principal of the
WestdeId normal school, became, during his
travels in Germany, so thoroughly convinced Of
the utility of the kindergarten system, that he
has just introduced it into the school under his
charge, and it is also proposed TO establish it as
a model Of education in some of the Westfeld
schools
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
Prov. & New York Steamship Co.

Prov & New York Steamship Co.
Passengers can take the lO.15 CExp) or ll.3O A. NJ
trains they prefer spending the afternoon in Provi-
IenGe.
Pleasure seekers and families with Children will find
tnS very desirable route, as by this line there
midnight changes from to boats.
FAlE-N orcester to New York, First Glass. - 90
Second Clas... 300
baggage Checked Through)
Excursion Tickets to New York and Return good for
3D days, will be sold until further notice, for 5000,
other Line. 80
The steamers of this line have been fitted up with
special reference to the comfort safety and convenience
Of passengers, who by this route enjoy the advantages
Of san through the charming waters OF NarTagansett
Bay before sunsct-ar inviting, seasonabe supper on
board the boat-and quiet refreshing all night sumber,
arriving in New York in season for the early trains South
ard West.
shippers of Freight to New York Philadelphia Balti-
more the south and West, advised that facilities for
transportation by tins line unsurpassed. RATES
ALWAYS as Low AS BY ANY OTHER LINE
For tickets or rates OF freight apply at ONCE Prov Il
Wor. r. r. Green ST., Worcester, or to
A. c. MUNROE, Agent,
No Bunley Hall, Worcester.
Office p. ~ W. II r. and T.. q n. Y. S. $. Co.,
Worcester, July s, 1872. diff iy22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
PRIVILEGE NO. 1,

Of Twenty-three Feet Fan. consists Of Brick Mill
with five sets Wooden Machinery, out-hudings and ten
emens for the same all in good repair and in full opera
tiun.
PRIVILEGE NO. =,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
W A B B 0 7
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

No. Cup Stairs Cor. Main q walnut sts.,
OPPOSITE MECHANICS HALL
has an extensive list of Real Estate consisting Of civ
Nluage and Country Property. for sale or exchange
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
state, usual an -' f' ,,5-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
AYsyM. BROWN,
PRACTICAL
UPHOLSTERER,


PAINTED CHAMBER SETS.-We have
, tor several years had the reputation of turning out
the best work in tins line of any house in the state We
are now producing very elegant sets the ornament
ing being Tar superior to any heretofore shown.
For CASH at very small profit or by installments,
at a reasonable advance.
IL. W. DENNY 81 CO.,
$50 diff So Main St., Franklin Square.
WALNUT CHAMBER SETS Having
" enlarged our SalesrOom. we are better prepared
10 show better assortment of work Of this description
than hcre otOre. We guarantee to make prices lower
than any other house in the state. After looking else
Where, call and see for yourselves Marble Top Sets Tor
$500 and upwards.
H. W. DENNY e. CO.,
OF diff 555 Main ST., Franklin Square.
CROCKERY, GLASS AND KITCHEN
- WARES. and every article needed for housekeep-
ing az very low prices for cash. or by weekly monthly
installments. II. W. DENNY 81 CO.,
o5 dti sos Main St. Franklin So.
n U R N 7 U r. e!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
Worcester Auc. u i n j. T. - W
EW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY of Music,

MUSIC HALL, BOSTON,
Largest Music school in the Worldl
Pupils Of this Conservatory enjoy
The Instruction Of tho Most Eminent Masters.
The greatest number of collateral free advantages.
The lowest rates OF tuition.
UncQualed facilities for procuring situations when
qualified.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16


young man who went west from Danbury
a few months ago has sent only one letter home
i came Friday. 1t said: "Send me a wig :"
and his fond parents don't know whether he is
scalped OK married.
WORK upon the new Sheffield building of Yale
eohege is now IN an advanced state The walls are
UP, the rool on, the interior is plastered. The
poruCO Is nearly done.
lHe Miolletown insane asylum has go ma
uehls-all that It can Accommodate Tho north
why VIII pc ready Tor use in about two rnontbs
ana worn on the south wing Is prorressing 20
yorabiy. - progressing Ia
The counsel for Lydia Sherman ha,,o a.,..
mined not to argue their morton co., uo .yl'.
trial, aud Mrs. Sherman viii. tbeTetnro NV W.
taken from the Jail at the next term ftbn 80, De
rior court and sentenced to the state prison e r.,
life. P'''ou lof
John Dee colored man from Farmin,,or
was arrested Tuesday night in Hartford ln1
snaicliing $50 from boy in the street md
apprOpnatng it 10 his own use. He intend.
ed TO nse the money to bail friend out Of
jail.
Robert l. Coe, brother Of Professor Coe of
Yale college, and himself a graduate OF the last
class, died at New Haven on tuesday evening
Hc was one OF the finest writer's in bis class an
editor Of the Yale Literary Magazine. and al.
Fded with clhssmale the DeF0rest qold mccall
Henry Fowler, Of Guiliofd, while coming
home irom bis wood lot with load, recently,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

PRIVILEGE NO. =,
Of Twenty-Five Feet Fall, consists of a Mil site not
improved situated within few rods of the railroad and
The proposed depot and near switch or sce-track
which can he extended at small expense 10 The end or
side Of building for freight and coal purposes This j.
very convenient location for BULpING HEAVY MA
CHINERr or MANUFACTURING Wool OR CoTroN. Coal
can be delivered nom first hands al this place low
lower than it can at any point IN the city as large
share Of the coal useh in the city now passes this
road.
PRIVILEGE NO. 3,
of ThirtysiX Feet Fall, is partly improved having
set Wooden Machinery Mill and Storehouse Tor same.
and dwelling house containing six tenements. When
fully improved This privilege will run Ten to Twelve SETS
of Wooden Machinery, One Hundred Porse
Power This MIL Site is unsurpassed being elevated
ground on Ludlow street, and in ull view of the city
an surrounding villages depot. railroad etc. and with
in one hundred rods of the latter am erecting
dam to improve the same preparatory to putting the
buildings early the next spring, with the expectation of
having this fine privilege fully improved during tile ea
SON
The above property offers a splendid chance for Cor
porauon or Joint stock Co. and is worthy OF their
special attention. rs its convenience to the city and the
markets by the various railroads. makes this properly
far the most valuable of any in the market
VIII sell the whole part on favorable terms, or
VIII lease TOR term OF years and put up buildings TO suit
parties, either with or without machinery.
For further Dlrticuars iugurC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

o. FOR SALE-A fine Corner Estate.
#;i on Austin St excellent Three Tenement House
A2l good stable, large Lot, &c VIII he sold at bar
gain df NIL
o. DESIRABLE Residence FOR
Mill SALEThe Estate situated at the corner of Har-
,il ward and John streets, known the Mason place
oil f ddeei low Terms easy Apply to ,.,,,,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
A l S S L. E. LIE Arm L d
TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE.

st. Apply at S. X. Leland * Cos Music Store.
so diff
II INDERGARTEN. - MRS. KNOX re-
~ opens the kindergarten in the Lower Rooms of
the Public Library, Elm ST., and begs to her pat
rons of the same loving OF their children and
tention to their best culture. which Froebes system
demands Hours from 9A to l24.
Music culture TO children in classes of four Afternoons
Apply to Mrs. Knox, at her in the Lincoln house.
au29 decpu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

Vermont is taking great interest in fish cul.
ture latterly. The fish commissioners Of the
state have iound that there are great water sheds
IN Vermont, sloping towards the Connecticut
the S. Lawrence and The Hudson, and that
salmon can be made 70 amply abound in each
II Is now considered certain that salmon were
formerly found in great abundance in Lake
Cha mplain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Ashby of Bedford, whose de-
cease was announced on Thursday, was a mem
Der OF the present house Of representatives, and
was the fourth member who has died since the
close of the session
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

The next Quarter of this Institution will begin on
MONDAY, November IL, 1872
For Catalogues address j. D. SMITH
dful2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
Conditional.

MR.. C. c. STEARNS gives instruc
I'VE ton in Piano and Organ Playing and Musical Com
position.
CUP stairs) dSm SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

A wheel broke under one of the cars of a
freight train, about two miles west of Chester,
early Thursday evening, throwing eight cars
from the track, but fortunately injuring nobody
One of the coal cars had both trucks knocked
from under it, and was pitched upon the track
without spiling any Of its cargo. In conse-
quence ofthe wreck the eastern bound passenger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

Winter Term opens Nov Is Circulars giving full par
tculars mailed free to any address. dat NIL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-21

Cows should always be treated .mitl,
great gcntleness, and soothcd by mild
usage, especially when young and tick
lisl, or when the paps are tender, in
which case the udder ought to be
tomcntcd with warm water, before milk
ing, and touched with the greatest &C ltlc-
ness, otherwise the COW will be i'll danger
ofcontracting bad habits, becoming stub
born and unruly, and retaining her milk
ever after. a COW never lets down her
milk pleasantly to the person she breads
or dislikcs. The uddcr and pal,s should
always be washed with clean water be-
fore milking; but care should be taken
that none Of that water be admitted in
to the milking pail.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-21
.nOi.'lIsA..
Speak Gently.

Speak kindly, gently to thy wife,
She knows cno,lgl, of sorrow;
q, SEEK no; from Gael, petty i'll,
An angry worl to borrow.
For i'll her hear; There's treasurctll owe;
oh, prize its golden worth;
One gentle word, one smile of;tli;nc,
,'un ever call it forth,
When thou art harsh, and stcrl, an,l cold,
And from thine own dear home
The sunshine Of domestic love
In sorrow seeks to roam.
Upon her heart thy cold words fall
.Nnd chill lifr's tender life;
Then, oh, amidst thy trials all,
Spcal; kindly to tllv wife.
Speak softly, kindly To thy wife;
She may have lrlt Il hem"
or cherished love, and to thine own
But scarce ;,s far have come, y
Though, five or ten have told the time,
And thou hast shared its strife
Whcnc'crtI,y footsteps homcwar:l turn,
Speak kindly to thy wife.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-21
q Offers the Following Important Advantages
Eiiecting Insurance OH their Lives.
INsuhSc AccllrlS rllE llc r AZ Cos.
READ TSzH FOLLOWING G. /:

Premium linaiI
i'S ss ,sss;' s, s
tynarsi premium ~ : ~ ~ -
@ S MI. ] s s % ] II x s ] S ls
rrsayi e"i"es @ the "sa%!a % "N S ~ my t
M rs "s s @ Ito a ror o' % @ " n
i Purposes complete
M ET!y.s .sm'xy @ @ n@s ny @ ,nGI M A Ay what
Nvans thwns Of this "H|m% i. % Director. .n, ,n,v m III, , In H.
e is aLa dMsaie ,iNtvL
@ " @ lr4 | orsS 'ha IL ssrsi
Ii. al n.l as ss.
] ] n at amy ,r l, S ,"s n" @ M % M b ""lMs M @ % 1 l,"xy M b.
fs M 'sSf M: ' s @ T.
% % @ Is Il T ] % s ,s s @ i, s sS sS.a isi
:; a s' ] !' 4 . ..: & s u. = s @
:; @ 4: ;; :" |. s; ] . C: ;; @ Az: % : [
] ; 4 ;s ::s s ) y 81 5:s % I Fl; ]
r r. .s sss .;1 rS ] {. % secures 4. a
] . J, ] ] i Z @ g. @ ] . ' s s s g::;s ; r":Y ] Which :y e ] { , :' ~
shy ] 1 @ s @i5" 5 T% i @ ] @ % ss ts % S % ] % ss " s @
hi, @ a$ir @ non Iii, Iii @ Slss't
i .,ss. q % 5@ s s . % sa "@ ; s
% % % rn% ] ] q Sta"s @ ] n% n% ] 1 s TG ] ] e M
every % "ya"r @ @ derived M % @ @ 1%S" "n nn 1su p "f
1N ,,
] @ b % % ;s % '1 1 % % Hi "t' aais Sh may be considered 's 's
;Ss ~ SsJSS! I I 'i" asS1 y 's %ass y"s hts
m "a" ] DO i ] IIi @ Nj" 1i" @ ,, s @ in hs the r i.s ' 'a ss
ou1any siau uoDndE naoahnon.
M al .. Al a4, aaTzs ss ytx"an 2"n.. Sa iii @
o gcnrie
Columbia, $. .CtScr,c 1871
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-21
AND rIRESIDE.

FARM AND I'IRE.SIlo L..
When cattle are kept out in the
winter, it is recommended as Il useful
practice to rub some tar mt the
root OF the horn, which prevents the wet
from getting between the root and the
skin, and it is said, contributes to preserve
the health of The animal, and to keep it
free from various diseases to which it
nuasptherwisc be liable
omcs,icc animals .hould be album
dainty furnished with salt. y supply
kept within their reach, whenever
it canbc done, is recommended. Horses
and pigs should occasionally lave ashes
given them in their food ;and pigs ought
ut all times, when confined in pens, to he
supplied with charcoal, as besides being
medicine, it lis Il cheap and valuable
food.
SPONGE CAKE-Tnkc the weight Of
the eggs in sugar; half their weight in
flour, well sittcd; to twelve eggs, add the
grated rind Of, three lemons, and the
'uicc Of two. Beat the eggs carefully.
white and yollis separately, heforc they
are used. Stir the materials thoroughly
together, aud bake i'll II quick oven.
To TAKE STAINS our OF SIivER,r-
Steep the silver i'll soap lye t4r the space
Of four hours; then cover with vinegar,
SO that it may lie thick upon it, and dry
it by Il fire; after which rub Off The Whit
ing and pass ii over with dry bran, and
the spots will not only disappear, but the
silver will look exceedingly bright.
RICE FLouE IEMEST.-rh cement,
mufA,scd in China and Japan, is made
by VIKING fine rice flour with cold water,
and simmcring over slow fire until II
thick paste is formed. This is said to
be superior to amy othcrpastc, either for
parlor or workshop purposes. s.-Whcn
made Of thccon<istcnce of plaster clay,
models, bust, has-rclicf, etc., may le
,ormcd Of it, and the articles, when dry,
arc susceptible of high polish, and very
durable.
fyou aim ut Il great flow Of milk, feed
clover; ifyou wish rich milk, and we'll
favored butter, feed young timothy and
white clover; if YOU alma thcbcst results
hnth i'm ,u,,ntitv ,nI ,,,,lity az bni,n,.
feed on fresh pastures of white clover and
timothy i'll summer, and early cut timothy
and wheat bran in Winter The grass
must be cut when hcanng ont; or better,
young aftermath we'll cured. Avoid roots
and garden stuiiin general, if vou wish u
good quality Of though tits now
held that those fed while milking or i'm
mcdiatclv before will remedy the evil.
ArrLE l'EITTEEs.-larc and core
some line large pippins, and cut them in
To round Slices. Soak thom in wine
sugar, and nutmeg, tor two or three
hours. Make II batter OF four eggs i.
tablespoonful OF rose water; table
spoonful Of wine; tablespoonful OF
in TX thickcn with cnongh -four, stirred
in by DEGREES, 10 make Il batter; mix ii
TWO or three hours before ii is wanted,
,hat it may be light. Heat some butter
in = irving pan dip each slice ofapplc
separately il the batter, and fry thcm
broN;. ia ponr'icJ sugar CRATE nutmeg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-02-21

No. !ran Nal1y. Traln- nsnkc clu%c
connection I" all point, North, South and West,
Through tickets @c!l and baggage checked
to MI principal points. Standard Wash
ington City time. J.. i. ALEXANDER,
ticnrrai Superintendent.
4. i. DORSEY. Con. lireiglll tnl Ticket Agt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-06
"A card.

Mr.. n. o. WALLACE-I desire to an
nounce through the OBSERVER, to my old
friends, acquain tances and the public, that
after an absence Of two years and more, I
have returned to Fayetteville to remain for
time, among those with whom have en-
joyed such pleasant associations in other
days. Aud desiring that my stay may be
mutually beneficial, as well as pleasant, and
having no knowledge Of anything better cal
culated to make it so, than by supplying
the wants of the people in any goods, hav-
ing more experience in that than any other
branch of business, have brought with me
asplendid stock Of Dry Goods, recently pur-
chased by myself in the Eastern cities,
which, in consequence Of not being able to
secure house on the Square, am now o.
penlng, Tor the present, in the large brick
store-hOuse of w. o. Price, on the street
leading out West from the Square, where I
will be pleased to meet with, and wait on all
who may favor me with their presence and
patronage. Ny stock embraces general
variety of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready made
Clothing, all of which will be sold ut tho
very lowest figures for cash. The object
in selling this stock of Goods is not so much
to make money on them, as to convert Thorn
into ready cash, which is very much needed.
Hence, they will be sold at such prices, as
cannot fail to satisfy the closest buyers
They were bought right, and will be sold
cheap. The location may be Objectionable
to sOme-that need not be so-the best I
can do at present. The Goods are all right,
and also the prices, (teTms cash. All are
invited to examine goods and prices.
april25-tf w. W. PETTEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-06
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Steer, white, head and neck and legs red
brindle, crop and two splits in right ear
swallow-fork and two under-bits in left, of
small size, about 3 years; James C. Stewart
2lst dis, April 4-$8. -i.
IfcO MdreS-one gray, no marks Oh
artificial brands, Is hands high, a.
bout 10 years old, valued at $50-the othel
sorrel, star in forehead, no brands or marks
Is hands inch high, over 10 years old, val.
ued at $40; both by A. o. Edwards, 23rd
dis, March z.
Heifer, white back, belly and legs, sides
red, underbit in left ear, about 21a years
old; VIM. F. Zimmerman, 18th dis, Feb
28-$9.
Steer, red, underbit in each ear and swal-
low-fork in left, about 2 years old this
spring; J. R. Routt, 21st dis, Feb. 5-S7.
Steer Yedrling, white, black spots about
his neck and head, underbit in the left ear
about years old; r. II. TemplGton, 18th
dis, Jan. 1876.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
FLY, iron gray, branded on left hip with
letter o, and some appearance of or w
on left shoulder, 8 years old; W. c. Arm
strong, 9TH dis, ect 19-value not given.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare and Colt, sorrel Mrs. Eliza j.
Newsom, Dec $50. -.....
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare Mule, shod before, Is hands high,
a or 8 years DID, Albert II. Jones, near Me-
ridianville, April 27-$l30.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare Mule, black, medium size, no par
ticular marks, Is years old; Wm. Ray, on
his premises, May $50. II 8
FLY, dark bay, black name, tail and legs,
no cuts, scars OF marks, 121a banda, about
year; ThOs. +. George, on his premises,
Feb 2-$38.
Horse Mule, black, mouse co1ored nose,
inclined to be white under the TANKS, hair
rubbed off left hind leg in two places, the
name lying partly on both sides, about IA
hands, 10 or II years old; John B. Pink
ston, near Golfers store, Feb 1880.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Horse, dark bay, left hind foot white,
three or four white marks on back caused
by saddle, about 16 hands, 6 or years old;
Geo. w. Sweeney, on the Lewis Bluff plant
alton, Feb valuation not given.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, brown, no marks or brands. 14E
hands high, 4 or 5 years old; M. +. Marks,
18th dis, on Bradshaw Creek, April $50.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare, bay, star in face, left hind leg
white to pastern joint, marks of gear, about
Is hands high, about 7 years old; j R. Hill,
I4th dis, Jan. 1875.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-06
The Failure of Northern
Settlers.

The following article is intend
ed to apply only to Virginia ; but
there are few of our Southern
readers who will not find exam
pies during their post bellum ex-
perience, that will lead them to
agree with the writer. We com.
mend the article to attention it is
clipped from the Richmond Wig:
The State JourndL-whose Z Ii.
tor is q settler from the North,
and who is prospecting in his agri-
cultural operations, has some just
remarks I'd the causes of failure,
which has attended many of his
brethren who have settled in Vir-
ginia.
The reason Of the failures may
be summed up aud enlarged as fol.
lows: Most OF the early settlers
not only bought too much worn
out land for the capital they had
to operate it-but they generally
bought the most sterile land, be-
cause it was the cheapest. There
is some soil in Virginia, as else
where, which cannot be made pro.
ductive-they will not hold ma
nure, and they will not repay the
labor bestowed upon them. Their
character is we'll known to the
old inhabitants, and their intrinsic
value is shown by Old assessments
which by the way is no bad
criterion for a purchaser. But
the new corners supposed their un.
productiveness was owing to lazi-
ness or ignorance or former owners
which they would substitute
with industry and skill.
Deficient capital is fatal to any
successful farming. But in add.
ton to this grand defect, there
was in the case of most of the
newcomers a self.conceit, which
disdained any information from
natives as to modes of cultivation
or demands of climate-aud the
results were often ludicrous as
we'll as disastrous.
immigration in colonies is a
good plan, and should be encour-
aged. But in respect to large
farms, if person has ample cap
ital, they are the best. Lar &c
farms admit the use of labor
saving machinery, which small
ones do not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-06

The Baltimore San says that
the rainfall statistics for the
present year, so far as received,
portend scarcity of water dur
ing the coming summer, and
adds:
Such facts admonish us to be
careful to economist the pre-
cious water supply, as well by
agriculturists in the construc-
tion of ponds and reservoirs for
the irrigation of the soil and use
of stock, as for cities threatened
as they are with epidemic dis
ease, as well as deficiency of
water,