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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
ARE you GOING VEST

II 20, take our sdvice, and purchase your
tickets over the old reliable and popular Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, which 10 positively the
only line that runs three daily express trains
fron 81 Louis to Kansas City ssd the West
and b positively the only line which runs Pull
mans Palace Sleepes and day coaches (esps-
cislly for movers equipped with Ni,lers safety
platform and the patent steam brake, from 81.
Louis 70 Kansas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Law
renee, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Ne
brsska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha with
out changed For Information in regard 10
time tables, rates, etc. TO any point In Mis-.
souri,, Ksasas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or
California, call upon Or address III. THonr.
son, Agent Missouri Pacific Railroad, Chat
tsnooga, Tenn, or Atlanta, Ca; or =. A.
FonD, Gsn'l Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, No.
No troable to answer questions. AT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
An Assertion.

We assert thss the Magic ArnIca Eminent
prepared BY Mansfield I Higbse, Of Memphis,
Tenn, ID the best Imminent ever offered 70 the
public for the cure Of rheumatic affections,
neuralgia and every kind u hart or ache
which can be reached By external means;
Because y has bees tried and proved - Il
evidenced By IN ~abundance u volustary tcsti.
mosy iron al pasts Of the South and West
Because ltrsmaihs slways fresh, pure and
limpid, and dOss rot beco.s sour, raaSid,
sticky q dirty.
Because II Il cIeanly 10 nee, penetrating the
sxin like lightnine, and leaving on the surface
not . sign Of anything efsssivs 70 touch or
sight.
Bscasss II h prompt n actiou, giving relief
almost instantly, and curing with great
rapidity.
Because II 10 cheaper thas my sthsr kind.
A stngls bottle may cost more bat Il takes In
fnitsly les 70 Do The work, and hence the
sisgls botals will estiast . dsssa u grease
Mixturu.
Because h leaves - unpssasass sensation
when ussd, produces no smafting, doss not
lssve : soFe surface and ~ ne unpleasant
odor.
This il Al tAs siupls truth, asd III thst 10
asked b fos everybody y W ) botne v ths
Magic Arnica Liniaest sd be eoaviacsd
Juss read what Il en- d.
Hons LACE Miss, Jan. 4, 1871.
NeNn. Nans6eld 1 Higbes. Memphis Tenn.
-0enh: This 10 70 ststs thst ! have used -FOUR
Magic Arnics Liniment with success. II cured
me recently Of . prolonged and severe pain In
my left shoulder, which resisted The ordinary
treatment for . spain. Il cured ne quickly,
and ! am now perfectly we'll thanks 70 IL
marvellous powerA 1siso state further, that
my cousin, Willie Hudson, was attacked In
lse8 with infamatoFy rheumstisK, IL III
~orst asd nest malignant Sosn. Ansf four
ncnths 81 intense suffering, dsrisg which his
psrenis made every effort TO Afford him relief,
Il wss found that, 10 rave his LIE, 1t vas nee
essaFy 70 aupstats oae 81 biz lsGs-' About this
time they cenmessed The Ne ~ naxic Arnics
Lininent. Relief ~ afforded, nd ths evil
day postponed, bat IL tsc was comnencsd TOO
late, although II wss quite evident shat Mad
they begun with Tie Magic Arnies Nuins<ut !
few weeks bsfsss they did, his IeG would have
bees saved, asd himsslf sonplstsly earsd.
hespsstfslly yssfs Jess ". RstL
NTf HI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Brother wins. c. Straight was born Nay
9Th, 1884, psosssssd rsligisa whea shout sew
snsssn yesu o. ~, and jolssi The Presbyse.
risa church, died Jass isth, 1871, Of con.
suspsioa. he wasa devoted christian, patien,
in al q his sfiicsisns, perfectly resigned to
the win Of bis Heavenly Father. Il wss my
privilege 10 visit him during his iilasss. He
sesned ~ II BE- wanted 70 talk q sstAing bat
Jesus and Heaven. We regret 70 give Up
such men. The world h poorss by the lOss oi
the prayers and examples u this god man.
He mad . great number OF friends 10 visit him
during bis illness, and deep and lasting i'm
pfessions were made upon their miads by his
great peace and goodly admonitions. Brother
Strait leaves . wife and one child to mourn
his loss. May the great Head Of the church
sanctify this sfiiction 10 the good Of their
never dying spirits, that they may meet hus-
band AMI father In Heaven.
w. II. Eaulrs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Our hungry sosl, thinting after
the rich fruits Of the earth, was
made happy to the fdllneaa Of over
how BY the kindness Of our genial,
tsIested friend, Mr.. Samuel z. VIII
hanson, one OF the best planters
and most hopitable gentleman in our
county, in presenting the SrAR with
. whole, huge, great, large boz OF
ripe, juicy, luscious apples, with
/" something" ia the "listle brown
jug" bearing ostessibIy the brand
Of most excellent cider. We do not
know how y express tina excess Of
our feeliac for this generous cot d
frisudship. We leave that 70 the
test y an opportunity 70 prove our
gratitude.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Duncan Mclean, the owner OF
the "Bay Horse" Saloon, corner Of
Monroe and Second streets, Mem
phis, won the splendid punch bowl
and set, voted at a church fair in
that city to the most popular and up
right saloon-keeper in the city. His
place Of business is on same street of
the Peabody Hotel.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
s:l6 - Tor Gsldsmith Maid.
Fr,n the Boston Advertisers sceoas, Of Ii,
Mystic Park RAess.1

Aysuc IaRk neceo.J
The sensation Of the day was the
appearances Of Goldsmith Maid and
Lucy on the track. Both are hand
some bays, Lucy q little the darker
Of the two and marked on the fore
head with . white blaze. Mr.. Hickok
drove Lucy, while old Mr.. Doble
took care Of the Maid. As every
race in which the two trot are pre-
pared and are merely exhibitions,
there was no pool selling on the
winner. There was some betting
on the time, even money being Of
fered against 2:19. Lucy took the
pole. At the FIRST score the Maid
skipped under the wire and they
were called back. The second time
the word was given with the Maid
half a length ahead. Lucy passed
her once, but lost ground and the
MAID passed the quarter in SO, the
half in lilo and came in trotting
handsomely in 2:21, Lucy half q
ivpgttr bvhind. Before The second
heat Mr.. Wright was seen superin-
tending che cleaning Of the track
with scrapers and drags. The know
Ing ones began % exchange signifi>
cant looks, and to expect something
startling on the blackboard. This
impression was heightened when,
after scoring once, Mi. Doble asked
the judges to give him the word
whatever was the relative position
of the horses. Mr.. Hickok assented,
and it became perfectly evident that
Mr.. Jackman had determined to
take advantage Of the fine day and
track, and to give bis unqualified
mare . chance % repeat her Mil.
waukee record. The next score the
Maid had all of two lengths start,
but Mr.. Hickok nodded and the
word was given. The distance was
p1escrveo g ne quarter pole, when
,ns salu tnirty-lour ana Q
naIi, anO .ne most ignorant observer
dous. At the hall, in 1:07, the
~ lour lengths aneaa, ana
: ealse y tfo.cng msgmncem.iy,
Ivy msde oa'y cne q sWo nstie
~: e tns mus. men the Tune,
1.aOs ~ announces, mcreau,'ty
eave Wy g Oeiie', ana inc widest
eAc''ei,'sH. P~feva''ed. EveryDody
sOe y ~ Pcrsona' lrlae ~ H1e
acn'eveInent' ana 2 sort q part
omnersasP = ne mare, rom having
w''hss,so ner 4re.sesf performance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

The $1,000 piano, offered = )
prize At the drawing It the Masonic
picnic in Memphis, on Monday last,
- drawn BY ~ orphan girl, the
daughter of ! deceased Mason.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
srAR
+ Y P r
APE
X + 3 r

Here 10 another, which will ao4 be confined
TO mite meetings, but ask the subscribers Of the
SrAa to Try and unravel 1t. This depa rtment
oftAs SrAa could be made very intsres ting,
aad sometimes amusing, IL the yoang and old
readers Of the paper vii, take an interest in IL.
Who will b the frs to send In their answer
to the following
aeas SQUARE WORD?
lst A dish frequently found on the tabl es
Of our Sardis boarding house keepers.
End. A part Of the Eastern continent
Bird, The nam Of . country Ia Asia.
4th. To be found in nearly all GROCERY st.~ss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Persecution Of Jesalts.

THE NATURE OF THE BILL 10 RxPEL
THEM FROM GERMANY.
RoME, June 25.-The Pope to-day
received the member Of the German
literary club Of this city, and in the
course of HE remarks on the occa-
sion, made use Of the following lan>
guage:
The persecution Of Catholics has
commenced in Germany, but they
dlsplay courage under'the ~afliction,
and have notified the German gov
eminent that the persecution Of the
church u folly. The church, said
the Holy Father, remains triumph
ant. We have asked Bismarck how
il il that the once coUtented German
bishops have, according to the ex-
pressed belief Of the German govern
msnt, bsea suddenly transfer med
into dangerous co~nspirators. No
reply has yet been received. Let
~ prey 20 our Father ID Heaven
that tks STONE may fall that will
complete tho overthrow Of the Co
lossus.
ExPULspoH oS rns yEsUIfs.
I. New YoaK, June 25.-The Lon
Icr Hr~ln~-rl snr~ - ~u1arsArr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

The committee Of srsangsmsnts
~ p~sspamsica fss the ice cream
pr, last Tuesday evening, desire
|rsturn their srstefui thanks toshe
bss Of East Lee street and else
|sre, who 20 kindly contributed
she enterprise, and N justice to
I'm would state that Asarly I'll The
psnses were deftayed BY thsir
|ts and oontribatiosa. Twsaty
)lars wers realised.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
Como, Miss.
Notice = Crs1ltors.
No. lils.-

Letters testaueatssy n The viii Of Mrx Aths
Kilpairick dcceased, having ~been grautsd 70
the psd<rsigss1 ~ " Chancery Court " PA-
noia sgssty, r~isiuipp', . The iOtb day u
My, 1871;
Netics b hstsbt givea 10 IN parties having
ciains agninGg ~ n1lass y ntd tsstztsix, .
exhibit heif eiaius enl Nm ihem Registered
n ~ s1es ID CieEh n ~ ChAacery Court
u rid Casualty, within ~ time prescribed BY
kw,Se ~ viIl - fsssver bassel.
THOMAS =. Wilson,
na3e13w p46eulHs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Last Monday ~ 81. Johns day,
and honorsd on that account BY
Fres Masons.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

NFHH~ f*EF
pcf PneaszarETh{ crop pros
~hsvsdnfsoysd within the lest
leys - taush hat We have.re y
lIolA eyssy section * the
nosa especially NJ
= 60 tivtt, that Tie present
ectsoe ! A. ossp n oottea aad
~ ~ - = promising for
bdsdant yield sincs the var
The COPS m il fpe tiIla-
nditioa, and the lats nina have
- corn crop such develop>
viii iDsars = abundant
gsn with the Watering pros.
A. csttol, We osnsos sarmiss
viii y ti.e knsI yield, = The
heavy rims and carly frost
estryg Inv csoP.
sstioa 4 called to the change
Ghsdule q time Tor trains
1oeiminni md Tcnncssco
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

n ss.yIsiss Il issssivisy 10
|u1sus sisls = snlvsrusL, ed 10
wesssy - tspet tsvss rsssut
0sasuess q dsssrssi plsy
No. - ~ m>rvy
~ q ~ thvose ~as hoard, vt
~ slast. rs , Ne very ~
edition d sAsin hat could szist,
Il shews ths farmer sss bssy ct
Pssk = sksis -, ~ sos spsud~
= tleienaeey = tinsis sks tswpA
onrthsj oukks % - = work.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

HUNTER.-M bis residence near Peach
Creek, on June 25th, Mr.. James Hunter.
WATSON In sardis, June 18th, infant son
Of Mr.. J. H. Watson.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

|'1sai, ssstss - sstisnsl news Of
Dig - = b had Just
vskb siEa, asd~ys rspertss' has
B exert III brains sos considerable
- to Dc nssssaary snake
ASo16papse.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

81 an overnight in the proof
Der, we wee made to say in our
pc upon IT, bonds 70 raise money
MIA the csurthouss that tho in-
st at ten Per cent. pr Ann um,
semi-alnually vast about
sn per cent, when itshould have
ten and one-fourth per cent.
|rest.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

The July term Of shis court opens
On the sseosd Monday 10 aszt
noatA, the 9th Inst, With . light
docket, which viii not rsquirs over
ten days to dispose ef.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

B~lackberriss are rips.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

The Cotton Plant inquiries, W hat
is . mite meeting"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
STOVES, CRATES : hollow VAlE

Has . large supply always on hsnd, snd has .
lsrgs stock q HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c ,
whieh - seIh q very ~ prices asdt y hsfe.
tofcse, will daplfepts any Asnphia hsii sad
pack and ship tben free Of eosL Thtes y ths
reasCn Ryan don't make any n-caey--hs sslIs
% cheap. He has alec, on hapd W best qssls
ity Of white, pure Coui Oh, which VIII show
you light from bssd v Sset. Csms end r.
your
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Asswsa 70 square word in last weeks issue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03
Our 4Ioun0 folts.
How God took cart Of ralIy.

Patty lived in t1e country, la white
house with green blinds. Inere was
nice ward with smooth ed, grass, and
great trees, where the birds would Sit.
singing and swinging on the bou.hs. Patty
had a sSing, too. one that papa put up,
OF good stout rope, that would 90 up ever
so high INTO the branches.
4 short distance back from the house
and garden stood three barns filled with
such stores of hidden wonders that Patty
seemed never tired OF playing d them
Bat perhaps she liked best 10 90 with
mamma, in the early Sprng-time. into the
woods, to gather the sweet wild flowers,
AMI search for the delicate ferns. snd love-
lv. soft, green MOSES. Or. who knows.
may be she liked better still 10 20 into the
fields where papa was at work, and make
him a little visit.
One morning, il was In the harvest time,
PATTY was In the kitchen, Bridget was
churning, mamma was baking, Patty was
helping Ter mother, and the way She helped
was by eating small Jumps OF sugar, and
listening to u story mamma was telling.
She wanted very much to roll OFT the crust
TO a pie, but mamma said she W ould help
most by sitting still, and listening to the
story The butter had come. and Bridget
had gone to carry it down into the cool
cellar, when the door-bell rang 50 mamma,
busting the -four from her hands, went
herself to answer it, Patty, left alone in
the kitchen, soon began to grow lonely ;
wondering what made mamma gone 50 long
and where was Bridget then she opened
oil "a -
voice, Bridget Bridget" Bat Bridget
was gone up the outside way, and 50 did
not hear.
Patty waited a minute or two, and, get
ting no reply, she shut the door.
Olt OF doors it looked bright and sunny.
Through the open windows came the soft
ened hum of the distant reapers. Patty
thought she would like to 20 out to see
papa, and so in another moment the little
feet were trotting away across the fields.
When she came INTO the wheat field she
could see the men going down one side,
following the reaper, and leaving u shining
row Of bundles behind.
Patty tried to catch up, but the men work
ed very fast, aud by and by growing tired
she sat down to rest on sheaf OF wheat.
By her side the uncut grain waved back
aud forth IN the sunlight; az Old beech
tree cast a cool, pleasant shade "here she
was sitting 1t was very beautiful there,
She sat q lite suil, thinking such sweet lit
tie thoughts.
Suddenly bird flew out of the wheat
near by, snn'ng a rich, ear song. Pluy
capped her hands in delight, and, as the
bird rose higher and higher, and the notes
grew fainter aud sweeter in the distance,
She fairly held her breath lest she should
lose one Of those delicious sounds.
Perhaps there is a nest in there
thou bit Patty. when 1t was still again,
aud IN there she went, locking with
pair of bright eyes eagerly about; and,
yes, there 1t was surely, a nest and three
of the dearest. sweetest little brides
Was there ever any thing so funny as
those downy little heads with the tiny
bills wide open.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

Such nice place for nest, too, Patty
thought. 1t was like being in golden
forest in there, for the grain was high
above her head, and she laughed softly II
to herself thinking of it, Inc yellow
straw laughed too-a waving, murmur'ng
laugh aud tossed its head back and forth,
back and forth, but never whispered 10
the child Of danger, nor even told to the
men coming rapidly along the story OF
the little lir hidden IN its midst. The
men came on, the machine leading them,
the horses drawing steadily, aud the knives
cutting sharp and sure.
What was it, do you suppose, that made
the farmer stop his team all at once? Did
he snow his little daughter was IN danger
No, indeed he thought she was safely
cared for at home But he was noble
man, with a Iarge, kind heart, and he
would not willingly hurt the least OF Gods
creatures so he said TO one Of the men a:
Here, Tom, come and hold the team,
there's a lark 5 nest somewhe near the
old tree, yonder I'll hunt it up, and you
can drive around so as not TO hurt the
birds O! what cry OF surprise papa
uttered when he found his darling Patty
sitting there How fast his heart beat,
when he thought of the danger she had
been in, and how it thrilled and sottened
as be caught her up in his arms, covering
her face with kisses and saying 1t wae
the birds that saved her .'-HoPpy Hours
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

ORCHARDISG.-Mr Editor: Mr. Andrews
paper on the above subject read at The meet
ing of the State Board of Agriculture and
published in your late issue, have perused
with pleasure and approval; especially in
relati.n to obtaining trees from nurseries as
near may be to the place where they
are to be transplanted, care in preparing the
ground, and setting, washing, trimming and
surely protecting them from injury by farm
stock. l would transplant early in the
spring, on dry ground on the farm, and in
the warmest and most sure place to escape
the cole, constant winds. For forty five
years have observed the product OF or
chards al through this region, and can con
fdently say, that orchards well protected
from the cold blasts have produced twice or
three times as much fruit, and Of much bet
ter quality. than those located on bleak
places Pears do very well in this vicinity.
il the scons arc set on Pear stocks, rear d
near and of hardy kinds. Large NUM- ers OF
fruit trees have been brought from near
Albany, n. Y, snd other distant places. aud
set here but they have done poorly, bellev..
Felchville March, 18Th 1872.
WILLIAM FELcH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03
For the Freeman.
Sugar Making,
to write.

The sugar season, the fist harvest of the
farmer in tie year, is at hand. This season
which has SO many sweet recollections has
tlso more real Preplexites than any other
-ea-on OF the whole year. The uulearncd
.armer may now when 10 harvest his grain,
ut no one is wise enough to know the pre-
else time when to tap his sugar trees He
may CUES right, or he may guess wrong, t.
his sorrow. By little delay he may lose
the best run Of sap in the season. Theu
again, in early spring, warm weather comes
On and everything indicates a fJw of sap
then, hurrah, all hands to the sugar bush,
and sure enough the sap starts nobly, but
when lew hundred trees are tapped, chill
ing winds arise and no more sap perhaps for
weeks or a month What has run, free yes
to the great injury of the bucket. The trees
will have to be tapped over, and some main
tain, they will do near a. well through tie
whole season for being tapped prematurely.
We remember of hearing q Professor ask the
unlearned sugar makers if they bad any
means Of knowing when there was going to
be a flow Of sap. This appeared to US pac-
ing the cart before the horse, if science l.
worth anything to the farmer it is t. dive into
the secrets of nature and ascertain the fact
in advance of all signs and wonders.
"What cannot art and industry perform
When science plans the progress of their tolls"
We say in our ignorance that there are
many things connected with even the max
ing Of maple sugar that are to US like the
The nisger's pork barrel, all a mystery. SAP
will run when the sun shines, and when il
rains or SHOWS; it will often run when it is So
cold it would not seem possible, and it VIII
refuse to run when the wis,st man cannot
zee tile reason why it will not. We call up
IN the men Of science to explain. Is there
nothing ID the Law S Of vegetation that will
throw light upon this subject Why is the
sap Of one trees weeter than another? Why
will the sap Of d tree grow sweeter tie long
er the tree Is ttppet2 d re. the richness or
poverty Of the soIl on which the tree stand
if-ct the quality or quantity Of the sap ?
by IL the sap sweere- one year thtp an
'ther? Why IS the sugar better some YEAR
than others, made from the same trees
Why is there more inter some times than
others These and many more question r
light be asked which it would be d.fi .ult
Cd answer, and would not be Of much practr
cal Importance after all. All we hive To-
az Is, wo)imln, sptre the maple ire.
rne man that viii mutiIate good sugar
orchard for the sake getting a super,blud-
tnce OF sap 10 any par,c lar year. ought TO
lay a heavy fne for tue first OF .ass aqI be
imprisoned for the next. Too many heiut-
fuI sugar orchards have been ruined by reck-
lestnCss IN tapping tie trees Nothing add
more to the beauty Of a firm or viii tend To-
make home more attractive t. our children
than a sugar orchard with all the modern
Improvements.
3 Ok FARMER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-03

weeks. we may have a sue sion of bloom
or south Planted thus, at intervals OF Two
from July until frost kills the plants. IL
blossoms are wanted earlier, they may DE
started 10 six inch pots, under glass, ana
planted out IN a warm border alter danger o.
lrost j. over, and literally wateIed. Ordl-
nary sized bulbs should be planted ABOUT
three inches deep, four inches Tor very
large ones and, u reach the best results
they should receive cOpiOus Taterlngs, IN eF-
tended drouths.
Wben the spikes begin TO bloom, cut ana
put in vases, with iamarix, asparagus or
other delicate spray. They form an admir'-
bic and beautiful dI-p'ay, and the biossomr
will continue to ev,lop AMI bloom, even I"
the extreme tips. OF Course the water III
the wares must be occasionally changed
10 the Autumn, ait'r tue leaves have
turned yellow and the stalks have become
PARTIALLY dry, the bulbs should b. carefully
dag, care beng taken not To break the stalk
It the crown until il - entirely dry since
this sometimes causes the destruction o. tie
germ bulb.
Iney may be hung up in room, secure
from frost an alter thoroughly dryIn1, the
bulbs may be p'ac. IN paper bags, and keI
for u n, At s,a-On.
There is a large list Of improved varieties
Many fine stan lard sorts may be purch 'ned
at from fl teen cents to thirty cents each,
aud their elegance and easy culture renders
them universal layorItes wherever tried.