davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14
mARINE INTELLTGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH II, 172.
Sur rises G;csI Moon rises. $40
Sun .es............. $50 High tda... A.S7
PORT OF RICHMoNp, MARCH u, is7s.
ARRIVED. 10
Steamship Old Dominion: Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers. John ". Wyatt, agent .
Steamer John sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, l.. y. Tatum, agent
MEMORANDA. 49, ~. Il
CITY POINT, March l3.-Arrtved. brig Orlc1 I.
Bradshaw, Liverpool, sal., Lee. Seddon q 20. -
Schooner Maggie Mcdonald, AoAllistar, nom
New York for Richmond, before reported ashorent
Indian river, was in tho Delaware broakwat6l on
the 10th Instant unipjursd. IL
below.
Tug Arctic, with tow ~ aEza ~
By TELEGRAPH. sfa. S,ss
FORTRESS MONROE, March Is.~sArrfrSd; brig
Romance, from Sevassa, for Richmond. Passed 10
Tor Baltimore. bark st. Lawrence. from Domarafrss
brig Italia. from Mayaquszs;- echooaers Lanrestgs
Francis Blue and A. kIshards Psssea 70, osf soIp
Roats, ,rlndbonnd, schoonsrs Amsiia, Ireiand.
AIathea, william j. Abbott, John Sway. John Cads;
wallader, George r.. Hczt, William RobaruooJ q.
T. Hubbard, Heury j. Wood, bound north. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14
FINANCIAL.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
RICHMOND, March 10, 1879.

&. STATE BOSDS. 49, 49, "a
yIglnia eonsois seq
North Carolina 6's, old :. :. "a
CITY BosDe.
City OF Richmond SIS, new.
City of Richmond 6's, old. so
CIty or Richmond Ss... 100
City OF Gynchburg ~
LEY OF Lynchburg 20
Siy vi NoIloA ob... ti
City OF Wilmington IN. CO. So, cold So
RAILROAD RosDs.
Chesapeake and Ohio first mortgage s's, gold ..sfi
Chesapeake and Ohio per cent. debentures 81
Virginia Central irst mortgage e's..............ss
Virginia Central third mortgage 8's............s2
virginia Central fourth mortgage s's.......... e7a
Virginia Central -nortgaged s's .............95
Richmond and Danvtlle first mortgage SIS.
Orange, Alexandria and Manassas first mortgage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........Ts
Orange and Alexandria first mortgage s's.......a5
Orange and Alexandria second mortgage 6s......s7
Orange and Alexandria fourth mortgage as .,...s1
Virginia and Tennessee 6B....... -..........773
Virginia and Tennessee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssh
Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac s's.....s0
Richmond fredericksburg and Potomac 7's.....o0
Richmond and Petersburg T's.s..................e
Petersburg and Weldon s's......................95
STOCKS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads.&c.. .......... IS
Richmond and Danvillc Railroad-sales....... 20
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
yIFsiuia Fire and Marine Insurance omnony 81
Virginia Home Insurance Company ............. lOL
Virginia State Insurance Company. ............ q
Plan;ers Sationai Rank i iNs
National Bank or l0G
Sta,e 6anh l0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14

5.@. LONDON.
LoNDoN, March 1S.-Bullion has decreased ono
quarter Of milNon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14
IYNCHRURG, Vas

MARCH l2.-T56dcco.-Msrket st?l active and
prices rather higher we would advise planters TO
bring their tobacco to market il rs large lots as pos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

1HURoDh 1oTS'
continued dullness prevails in the tobacco mar
ket in all grades except perhaps, in very desirable
lots for manufacturing. Stcmmers are filed up
with tobacco out Of order, and they will buy SPAR
ineIy until they work down their stocks. This con-
dtion Of the trade and the fine Weather for farming
have reduced receipts. The trno has arrived for
planters to send In their tobacco In good ORDER and
they cannot realize good prices for 1t unless more
attention is paid to preparing 1t for market.
The following quotations are for tobacco In good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14

WtlIiem S. Hurt, formerly Of Richmond
died Ia Salem on Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-14

nDOK AND JOB PERMITTING NEATLY
ID DOMA AZ zEIs osffGA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
BULLS
ARSAPARlLLA

Kead the believing extract0fa letterir0m Yrs.
Rivers, wife u Reverend DR.. Rivers, one Of
the most learned eloquent md popular Min
istors " the Methodist Episcopal Church,
fnid VIM isai present stationed AZ BroadWay
Church, LouisvJlt Ky
LoUisvLtS Nv, oct. :, 1909.
IN. John Bull DeH Stsi Many thanks TO
you for the medicine you have no kindly given
me, baye been a great sufferer for years,
and had the advice oil various physicians. Some
propouneed my spine, some my lungs, and
saidc my heart to be the seat Of my disea5e. |
have been burnt blistered and cupped until
had become dighenrtened Seveml very emi.
nent ply %sicians who examined my spine in
formed me that was threatened with paraly.
sis or a%proplexy any day, and that nothing
hut a seton wunld reteve me. | had a perfect
horror OF HAT, and was heitating shout hav.
ing one inserted, when Won kindly sent me
your Sarsaparilla which IimmedidteIy began
to take three times a day. | had suffered ter.
eihly with q moStpcute pain ia4the right side
Of my bead, eApeclely when u would read ~
write Tor any length Of tune, and on rising 10
my feet | would be perfectly blind for several
minutcss aud would have TO hold 10 something
to prevent falling.
nm most happy to INFORM you that the pain
IN my head is entirely relieved; | suffer hut
seldom with my spine and then net 70 aeuitly.
My appetite is god indeed for the first time
IN my lifel enjoy my dinner more than any
meal during the day, y
You kindly sent me tout bottles again last
night, and ! began again this morning, and |
hope 10 be entirely relieved. Please accept
my heartfelt thanks and best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
NJ. y. c.. RIVERS.
My Journal ahoupds with similar letters, all
81 (which | guarantee to be genuine and writ
ten by the persons whose names they bear.
Do not snfIer yourself to be imposed on.
Don t he drawn away after new and doubtful
experiments. Don't risk your health by let
tug noYiees experiment upon you with their
trash. Gt5A&AQ At&st E@t t 8&t~
My Shrsaparilla has stood the test for TWEEN
ty.fyc years; it is still the Sarsaparilla Of the
day, nud Of the nge, towering over all others
in popularity and It's curative qualities.
Avoid all those who ARE trying to palri of
on YOU other extracts of Sarsaparilla o -,nlled.
Remember il is DIR. John Balls Sarsaparilla, of
Louisville KY, that Is the old and reliable
remedy for Impurities of the blood and scrofl.
lus affections Always bear hat in mind.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

BsNroN BARRACKS, Mo-, April 30, 1866.
DR.. johH BnR-Dcar SIR. Knowing the eli.
eacy of your S|arsaparill0, and the healing and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pessesses, | send YOU the
follow ny Ata'ethe'itAoN nv easc; Car II ~ A
| was wounded about two years ago, was
taken prisoner snd confined for sixteen months.
Being moved ~ often, my wounds have not
healcd yet, Ihave not sat up y moment since
was wounded am shn, through the hips.
My general Aallh is impaired, and | need
something TO assist nature, Ishave more faith
in your S~rrsspRrDlN than anything else. I
wish that whtrhsis gemine, Please express
me half n dozen hettl's add otlige
CAPT C.P. JcuSsps, st, Louis, No.
P. S.-Thes following was written April so,
1866, by Mrs, Jennic johnson, mother Of Capt.
johnson @
DR.. John BpA-near Sir NY husband, Or.
c. $ Johnson was a skillfnl surgeon and ply
stefan in Central New York, where he died,
leaving the above G. P, Johnson to my care.
lAt Thirteen years Of age. he had.a chronic
diarrhea and sSrohdG, Or i in I gave your
.sarsaparlM, n cartd kfsM. hasf for ten
years tetcMm esaedk ~ mn Il id vewYcrh,
Ohio and Iowa, for s%croful,, fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended
1t. The rares affected IN sos,ei eases Of s~eratula
and .JerS sqrfs rere ahaos sair0culoGs. | am
very anxious for my son to again ,hayG recourse,
to your Sarsaparilla, He Is fearful Of getting
a spurious article henee bic writing to You Tor.
1t, His wounds sefe terrible, bit Il believe he
VIII 'eeSverS hspfcv0pE nlAIlt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

They have compulsory education
N Texas. The law requires that all
persons under theage OF fifteen shall
attend school. A married lady III
Houston, who has not reached the
age that would entitle her to sxemp>
ton, tends school regularly and car
ries her baby with her. I ti.qt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
aAn0theS great YPHespie upon the
'Vnibn and btiitr f'acfc r6nds whe,f

\ ~ NFFF EhtrNA EFSfN nv AAN
'Hubh md btirtr f'acfc rdads wkelf
two years ago Mr.. Boutwell, said to
them aSsYqur roads are built, aud
J do hot see gapyu reaAon why the
Hoyegppept shqald be paying yqu
,iPI, Carrying Fpops sand lts mails
while you oweiti Interest. | propose
70 have y9p qtlssbAl Sour earnings
IN DONG Government business
pgainst't lptereyt WHICH the Gov,
.erpmenf hastQ pay you every year
on the boihis which the GoyegnWeat
gave YOU, and then lay the balance,
because the mortgage which secures
these bopls il not loo valuable now,
and debt accupulghs tho interest
Tor thirty years I'LL the bonds are
due, 1t will become less and less val>
uubio enrh ycur.' Credit Nobi,tferI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
. nnIs n " q
WORM DEsTORYER.,
T
Extract from a letter from Georgia.

VittANow, Walker Co, Ga, June 2S.
, Or. Joha BuN-Dear Sir | have recently
given your Here ISSrpye several trials and
ind il wonderfully eHcaeieus. Ii has MOI
failed in a single instance to have the wished
ii effect am doing a pretty large country
practice and have daily use for some article Of
the kind, lam, sir, respectfully,
JutIrs 7. CLEMENT. Id.
$50 unqdaliied and numerods asrs ths
testimonials in favor of my Worm DESTROYER
that newspaper space is entirely too small to
tell its merits. .e.. u-T
It's an infallible remedy for Worms Try
1t aud be convinced, See my Journal for a
mere full description siA JOHN BULL. y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25
OMAHA
To be Drawn In pablls nv. IA ,s-s =

Tickets sent By Express, c o.,po II desired,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25


Tlfwuf turf roe :
~ 100 a Las. =.
tsya oglsmm ailsCafi
aataisf saw Wpf4sf~ss
fas'el 81 Cstrf 1ilro s. i
F-atzHtEt ~
Tie isiiss ~ y . satmsfr -
81 sitr's ihsi aff~sai ~ ihe =
iaa Tfatsils8 aa dsHsssE ~ Tie
ssflg hisiHs8 u ~ FHaa - m
ilslfasi eel kaosH f Bed
Iced gnsrfs 4 isu miles s1asff ~
essIy mtaff ~ fss4 q slast a =
Gee hanifsslih niffIiIsa ahi ~ assi
f. tie hety Nauatsias ~ HaA n
Hsi ihs csh'fai iaf.fa II hsf a
gfsni a SIS Fsftsnn hsAs tg d.
Tea ihonssai dollars psr mis ~
about lEo habdfel miles. lien tlif.
tytSo thousand dollars pef mle T ?
IS hbmlra mllss. I'd ibru,l n tough
the Rocky NouhtfAs IN ~
iheasand doilan rer nile. The
stock was subscribed i1r % absit
ten million dollars, and. paying only
five Ief cent 0u this.tlc s~ubscubegs
too I'll ihe asseS nd 8velkfi4
the Credit Mobfief % bald The
road. well knowing that no further
TIE NlA IkHldeN wa&
mentf,al with those n the Union
Pacific. Dot a. The first tS0 bun
dred miles proved 10 be an exlar
siye place iu which 10 build q rail
road, Tie idea occurred to the opera
tors tliaf fay bod 4hsf aCseotnd
mortgage on the road u the same
amount Per mileas that held by the
Goyefnn ont, and give the bonds ~
The, ,bey .anII 40, Connro,. o.
go III
49, ,ha,
would doubtless be enough to bubd
NO clear 81 XII lsfSl
themselves. Indeed, though the
ontv,ons mini5ns lin III
cost h,,p tSeS,9 hn;o,,
bn;Ids
mine.,b ',a.s . Z
go a.toTgs 2
caao awbara,o. !, 800 40 ~,
SoeJ, lHls IYdft%
s-,oraro..ao ahana.i,.oss, ~
gses' NJ nanss, ~
raj JeaI, III ~"
Mr. Ana Ana viz, Si,h ~, NY p= D%,hJS.s s a"a
tLey 1870 ~ w ~
roo nyaa a. J"
sbaros nr". mh Nv
rose;ysd, .haaIs Nv. W. -
No., If M momha WY pa, y, '" ~
,bs Vial. INA, @e,ha..asts 49, Nv j
TLov 1ro,e u wv w..
,beiS nort;ons ~ ~ .a ~ ..,, '"e
,bs 81 va,n. a"e oen ~"apay
nsrh.n. 4, ~. IT,. n,o,ah, %"
i,ta y H., Nm"
teor;nn So, fp' Ns'
At tbe If ,So , no",Ia ,ninh,
bs ovosI 49,
bnt ,,oro ,oiJ : ~ L
yes,mort Ia, A. sY
cuontes . snsr can, =" a." "aa
%S.lne. AMI II. wonIm.ha ~ Wv
tb;ng En- wh;eh ra~h sra
snhscr;h;rr wIon ,ho w., A
passs,L Ws ,hss
bnndrsi cI GTts
and c-ongrossmsr h"aaaya. arsM.
for i Tho nrsssnre ;nln"od nap
rant and AmesTto, water tbs stock I
from six,hupJsyasn d trsytstn .oSsn
hundred and tbirty sharo: Evorv,
thing went VOL mil tho Stats ol
pennsyIvpnniaR wanted a heavy "a,
mon tLe~.Afc4,aier- Avidscr,sy,
stop AMI ftfie vrmo WIN let ysrs.,
Of Ibe ros,l m smk.s Am.ss fnrufors
~ eiubt H. ,bllars 7wbs.h -
was "a SEsiyn 4Inm .toIthmders XII
tho Credit MahiGm. hutnnt ~ ;tscl, 4
A heav;pr ToabIa KIM nnon II em |
whom III, NaComh ;ns;a,nd ,ha, {
tbev MA r,Spn r;,n H. sL.rn ae
tho uswagn They nasrad Kim H. ,
MONEY bnck mi ~ wo,l,l al :
nothisv Int s,oct ond wau,oJ ,S".s |
to watsr i sgnin Inf thcv ,comlj /
ROT oThen ss;l-AIct,omh al n,,..
. ami, ~ 49, III,
n " w. ~esN re 'Asae" upA0if
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

IN NnArseda-i Aeenls vaateii An eia.s.s efversipxr
WV rie, efstia~ rx, snnE eroi, nAfs r,ase n.snSs a
~. wsnslata AZ tps t,'ansnia " oil tse tins taaa at ANY laisr
49, A'A'S~su' ss6asoa Co ,~fstaasa. Msas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-01-25

10y y - - ' As
a large ssockllolda OF the railroad
aud of the Credit MobiIier, not to
EXPOSE whichrttre laws
by which the conpEmeshad beer cs-
tablished Ind made profitable, had
been passed; and he hoped, by keep
ing the secret, that it would be cas-
Ter to make d settlement with Ames
and the Credit Mobilier and get his
money; 10 the bin ID alaity only la7
ferred to the transactions and Amcs
letters in a general way. TO this
bill so framed. A mes answered. mon
his oath, that he never wrote any
such letters, and that he never dis
tribeted any such stock. Ames's
bungling lawyers Insisted oNshe
publication Of all the nam $, suppos,
ing their client innocent. The suit
was laid over during the Presiden.
tial campaign. Meanwhile a Sun
reporter stole the papers III tho case
from Ames's lawyer and published
them, which was followed BY a do
NAL from all but McComb, who was
now sorry thatr As hAl aiastado The
ball. Speaker Blaine was enabled
10 clearh is skirts, aud boldly pushed
for an hyestigation- The resolua
ton passed, and . majority ot the
opposltion was put Oh the commits
tee, on the ground tirat there, was
no Democrat or Greeley man who
had bsen approached, ias TINT wan
the theory upon which Mr. Blaine's
resolution was itarteds Nj. No
COmhsssti6sd before ttscomuittse,
amosg other facts, as follows aMr.
James Brooks had one sjfh1Ganidfed and
fifty shares Of Credit Mobilier stock,
and that be received one hundred
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

R00rss and Crn-CAIzR FOR SHRRP. II
growers Of comI5ing wool should raise
sheep primarily. to produce mutton :;
should attend to the breed, and keep
their sheep veil fed, and care Tor them
generally, and sheuId also try aud ma
elre them ssFiy, 50 IS bosell the CARCASS,
We should have wool from well-ged,
Young, healthy, strong weil-bred, Fat
sheep, which is inst the wool wanted
for conbing and delaius purposes.
Farmers cannot Izsep these large sheep
on lean pastures, with but little cara of
them, and have good wool And the
great reason combing wool sheep r1n
out wien brought from England or
Canssia Is That they DO not get the same
care and trestueat they had IN those
countries, and are often kept o., sol
ti1s ara not HCiapusr sEJ 'rsist- rrv,J- i,i
sufficiently. The wool from a Leicester
sheep .tiist has been IN the Omitted States
tsvo years is generally haFsher, lesner
and worth much less than It would have
been if the sheep had stayed in Canada
or Baelaud Vow this viii not always
hsso. rgToversyvill set 1easaa thst these
lsFge sheep need more 70 eat filsn the
szaAll neFino. and sheir food siiould nsl
eonsiat Of Indisn eorn, bat they sh0uld
hsve some roots. hsngel vurtzel aiid
OF cake When sheep are led On eon
they are too bot and fsverisl,. and Tire
vroo3- becomes harsh and brSttle. while 3
proper supply ~ roots and OF cssze.
sith other food, VII produce soft, sound
s7ssfic VOL - 1tfrsrie-'s 4-frsoease
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

os1siv asiEaucsd By s wrftez in one Of
ozr ahlesl geehiv spurn4lsaof criticism.
g Poetry - the protest Of The emotions
against sils donnirion Of tia inteileot .
and tl.a vorious schools 81. poetry have
IIeesa Tins described. Greek poetry. -
s'ths uzosess Of free-EiII agsinst the
dornir.ationa OF Eate or necessity" jew
isll rDosEgy. IS the passionate outbreak
Of hurnzu love, devotion and trust,
against tbs restraints Of nsze outward
lsET;s' Dante5 poetry. Is the protest.
OF human instincts against ecclesiastical
tvsanuv@ Gii4ucsrss azaInst tie iron
n1notornv Of medissvaI life Shakes
peare's, - the general asssrtio .
right Of mzn 70 be IS vari0us and as
wonderful creature as God had made
him, which WIS the 1t secompaniTneut
OF Ehst new springtiIne of human
Thought and enterprise, the revissvai of
learning and the discover of the New
world" and IN the modern poetry of
Colaridge, sHellsT, Wordsworth, Ten
nyson and Browning, there Is detected
/ the sane rem5nstranee Of the human
spirit agsinst external pressure, against
the 5tespotisEn Of natures and even the
yoke OF mere seisnss or knowislge.
This Is q mich more valuable contribu-
ton TO atTue theory than Kesbless, who,
to his OEfoEd lassuresY considered ii a
"a vent for overclarged feeling, or a
powered alad- requires relief or that
of Sir Francis Doyle, who traces It "a
81 dissatisfaction with what is present
and close az baud = which Is; ne SAYS
f" one Of natures silent promises to the
heart, one stimulus to the advancement
OF the race, one source Of the abiding
greatness OF man Shelley himself
one OF our greatest poets, in q reInsrz
ably beautiful essay 20 defenseof poe
try. - Is as-sigualIy deficient in clea1tIes,
of definition. TO bsa poet, he says
''is to .aIoprehsnd the true and the beau
tiful IN 8 word, the COED, which exists
N the relation between exissenes ana
perception, md between perception alI'
expression" Again, he SAYS, ''poetI-
expresses those arrangements Of an
4uage which are created by that impe
rial fneulty, whose throne is curtainet
within tlis invisible nature of man.
This is nearly as unsatisfactory as Ga
deliFaranca OF q recent ambitious WI
ter, that poetry is 81 the record OF pleas
ure intended to produce pleasure.
Woroiswortl's essays on this subiee
dixie all that he ever wTote9 are worth
: of thoughtful pondering though hi
theory, errInR through q restriction q
the sphere of imagination, stands /
raRrasd contrast to his own practice q
the art. ItwoHid be easy to mHitipi
definitions but those We have give
sufficiently illustrate the drift of spscI
lstion aud Of criticism ON the subject
Saturday ReUfe1D.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
Agricultural



The Sslst1esvz CssB56atoT fHvoEsl Is
with the following pointed hints The
present and the next raoath are apt to
5sraiIIy. and the land in consequeues.
not often IN conditions to- reoesve the
plosa We urged our readers IN the
autumn months to press f0rwaEd thsir
plSwing. # they do 80, we eougrnts-
late them uszz5 on free55Iz from the hzT-
rassing auprahensiea that If they whit
for land to get in proper condition they
LAY fail to finish up before planting
time; OF, Il disregaT6ing the condition
Of their lands. they 1ush ON many ind
them, after the winds OF spring hive
passed over them, N worse condition
than If they never had been touched
To those VINO have been 50 unfoFtsluake#
as TO be caught between the two horns
Of slIis diieIna, 0urz advice Is, Take the
chances OF getting through N time. and
plough only when the land Is sufficiently
dry. See the pioush gear, the double
and single trees, and the pIoughs them
selves, II the best. possible condition, so
as not to lose 4 moment of pFeei9Hs
time; Provide extra ones of sueh things
as are liable to-ges oat OF order, and De
On hand yourself to- repair every breach
promptly. Look we'll ahead, and dur
ing wet weather do all necessary WORK,
as milling, hanling wood. sending to
biaellsnith's shop, and other avoidaDle
things, so that none Of these may claim
.steutiOn IN fair weather Substitutes
management for routine, and you viii,
IN all probability, come ont right IN the
end.
/ Stubbie and rested land sh0utd re-
caive attention first. Instead OF plough-
+ ing these IN lands Is or % feet wide, It
is deeidedlv better to lay OF the rows
4 and bed I'D regularly. It IS easier TO
run the level ON the smooth surface be-
lore 1Ioughing, than ON the rough ons
after. Besides, the laying off OF guide
rows can be done Ieisureiv during wet
times, whereas, if delayed till spring,
time is apt to press heavily. But the
greatest advantage is, that lands thrown
no IN beds, does not becomes so badly
water soggea as that lying Hat, and
the healthy action OF the atmosphere Is
very much greater IN the former than
the latter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
rhe Average Ptekpoeket.

It Is generally presumed by q MAORI
ty OF our citizens, that. piczpoclets pos
sess snms indeserzbabIs peculiallt-v. IN
their personal appearance, by which
they can readily be distinguished from
honest folks Many people entertain
the idea tilat this kind OF thieves must
necessarily havsalow forshead, a.villan-
cus eountenaucs, and wear lange CLOAK
to conceal faIss-hands,s and 8 lzitOf pick
pockets instruments. This mistaken
supposition accounts, IN a large measure,
for tina ease with which 50 many rob
berries ara committed. In many eases
the caution of the victims assists the
cpsratiOn of the thieves. While the
over=eautiOus are engaged in casting
suspicious Chances around, with the IN
tentiOn OF avoiding some one who cor
responds with their mental picture OF a
rascal, some. gentesIlY appearing per
sonHge, whom they do not for q moment
suspect, relieves them of their valu-
bies. The appearance OF a tastefullY-
alfred lady, with the modest counte-
nance and deiicateiy formed hands, who
apologies 50 gracefully for her rude-
ness and haste IN leaving q car, does not
suggest the TACT that sine has inst pick
ed a pocket. The plain, honest-looking
old gentleman, who wears an expression
as benignAut as Beeeher's, and assists
an old lady aGEoss the street with n So
/ Haitude that excites admiration, does
not conform With the genessal impression
/ of English Bill, the notorious, English
/ pickpOolzet. There are some suspicious
/ looking facas among these people, i1si
/ as theirs are among lawyers, doetars
merchants, or any other class 0f tht
community, but they viii compare fav
draI5iy IN personal appearance with any
body Of honest citizens, phrenologistl
- the contrary notwithstanding
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17

How CLOVER IMPROVES EEfE SOIL
Prof Toeieker TINS explains the action
of Glover IN increasing the fertility of
soils All who ars practically ac-
quainted WITH the suE1jsas must have
seen that the best crops of wfeas ere
produced by being preceded by goods OF
clover grown fer seed { have come to
the conclusion that the very best pre-
IJaration. the very best manure, Is a good
erop of clover A vast amount
OF mineral manure is brought within
reach Of the corn crop which otherwise.
wouId remain IN Iosked-up condition
IN the soil The clover plauts take
nitrogez from the atmosphere man11fae-
tIlre It INTO their own substance. which,
on decomposition OF the clover roots
and leaves, produces abundanea OF am.
m0nia. In reality shegrowing of clover
is equivalent. 70 great extent, to
mRnrIrlng with Peruvian guRno and IN
this paper Of mine I show that You OBJ
tain larger quantity of manure than IN
the largest dose OF Peruvian z11ano
which farmer would ever think of az
plying. Tbis only by caref1i-
II Investigating subjects like the one
under consideration chat positive proofs
ara gwen showing the correctness Of
Intelligent observes IN the field.