davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
Pennsylvania r. r.. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

On and after June Goth, 1878, Passenger train
will run as follows
WEST.
Pacific Express. sos A. NJ. daily.
Way Pass. 900 A. NJ, daily,
Mali, ............2 2.A p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.36 p M, daily except SUNDAY.
EAST.
Harrisburg Accom- 1924 p. M, daily" Sunday
Mail, ............ T.05 P. M, daily except Sunday
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
Gbe Gim1es, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)d.
.Ne,o Adpertisetne ents.

ITO THE WORKING CLASS, male or fe-
Il male. $50 week guaranteed. Respectable
employment at home day or evening no capital
required; full instructions and valuable package
OF goods to start with, sent free by mail Address
with cent return stamp
M YOUNG q CO.,
29dIw lT3 Greenwich St., New YORK.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
DIssolntIon Of Co.PnrtnershIp.

N0TICE is hereby given, that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between Michael Biting
and w. II. Rud, trading and doing business under
the name and style Of Biting 4 Rud in the mer-
Perry county, Pa, is this day dissolved and all
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said
hrm are requested to make payment TO Michael
Biting within ten days.
MICHAEL BITING,
VIM. H. RUD
April %, 1873
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Through and Direct Route to and from Washing.
ton, baltimore, Elmtrd, Erie, Bufaio,
Rochester and Niagara Fails.
nNAND AFTER SUNDAY, june goth, 1873.
" the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows;
NORTH WARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, $50 am. Harrisburg, l.3O pm.
Williamsport $40 p. M, q arr. at lmifa, l0.36pm.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore, STOP M arvs. Harrisburg il .20p.m
FAST LINE
Leaves Baltimore LIS p. m. Harrisburg 4 As p. m.
Arr.at Wllliamsport 8,30p.m.,
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
Lvs; Baltlmorell.6 SPIN. levs. Harrisburg assam.
Arrives at Elmlra l2.Uo a. IN. arr Niagara 855p.m-
NIAGARA EXPRESS
Lvs. Baltimore 40 AIN, Harrisburg lO.4O a. m
Arrives at Canandaigua at 40 m
Niagara, at ii AS p. m.
SOUTHWARD
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elnira 5.45a. m. WilliamspOrt $50 a. M
Harrisburg 2lOp. M ArBaltimore at 6.35 pm
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Wiiliamsport S.i0.a m, Harrisburg at SIS a. NJ !.
Arrives at Baltimore at l2.25pm.
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lys Erie at 9,t5 p. m. WilliamspOrt at 7b5 a. IN.
Lvs. Sunbury $40 a. IN, Ar. Harrisburg llS0 am
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Harrisburg ll.bO am, Ar. Baltimore 3OOp.m
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lys Canandaguall, ,sQa.m Elmira l50 p. M
" WillamspOrt hl5p.m. Sunbury GAO p. m.
Harrisburg ll.00p.m. ar. Baltimore,2.25 am.
For further information apply at the Ticket
ofice. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
A. j. CASSATT, 2
General Manager.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

Breech-loading Shot Guns, $40 to $500. Double
Shot Guns, S8 to $3.50. Single Guns, So to $50
Rifles, IS to SIS. Revolvers, Sc to S25. Pistols, 81
to So. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large dis
count to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Revol-
vers &c, bought or traded for. Goods sent by ex;
press G. D. D.. to be examined before paid for. sd
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
.NeaU Advertisements.

"CAMPHORINE" Cures every pain, &c
Try 1t. Sold by all druggists. REUBEN HoYT,
Proprietor, New York. 3Od4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

Through and Direct Route to and from Washing.
ton, baltimore, Elnltrd, Erie, Bu6ato,
Rochester and Niagara Falls.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
SHALL WE HAVE AN AGRICULTU-
BAL SOCIETY,

In consequence of the changed rela-
tions between capital and labor, grow
ing out of the freedom ofthe negro, the
necessity for better understanding
and greater concert Of action among
planters is more essential now than
formerly. There are innumerable
questions connected with the economy
Of the farm-the best mode of regulat-
ing and employing labor-of treat
ment of work animals-the best breed
of stock of all kinds, and the compare
tive cost and profit of raising them
the general introduction of improved
implements of husbandry, and the
ways and means of protecting the
agricultural community against unjust
determinations, and aifording it such
aid and comfort as it has a right to
expect, on account Of its important
relations to all other classes-which
ought to be considered and discussed
by planters. This can not be done
without concert. Of all classes, plan
tiers have acted less in concert than
any other. Merchants have their
Board of Trade. Printers have their
Unions. Mechanics have their Asso-
Citations. Physicians have their Med
zeal Societies, Lawyers have their
Fee Bills-but planters have no agree
ment, no concord. They are vast
multitude of producers constituting
as many independent heads as there
are individual members, each one
plodding along in his own way and
all trying alone to accomplish that
which could be more effectually and
better done by union of effort and con-
cert of plans. In some portions oftbe
country the agriculturists are waking
up to the Importance Of thorough
and organic change in these particu-
lars. They are organizing Oranges
Societies, and holding
Agricultural Conventions and Con-
crosses to care for and look after the
interests of Agriculture. These inves-
LEGATIONS are making developments
and disseminating information which
are opening the eyes Of the farming
class to the fact Of the heavy burdens
they are carrying in order that other
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
respectfully,
JNO. a. HEMLER.
A LONG CHASE.
A MURDERER FOLLOWED FOR A YEAR
BY HIS VICTIMS son.

Col. Young's father, a resident of
Cook county, Texas, was murdered
on the 18th of April, 1852, by a man
named Bunch. The murderer, ascer-
tanning that Mr.. Young had about
$1,000 in money, proceeded to the
house, found the old gentleman asleep,
and killed bin with an AK. Securing
the money, the murderer left. The
next day Col. Young started in pur-
suit, and from that day until the 10th
inst, more than year, he has been
on his path. He followed the MUIR
derer through the Indian Territory,
thence down through Arkansas and
Louisiana, east into Mississippi, and
north through Tennessee and Ken
lucky. Bunch then crossed the Mis-
sissippi River, being closely followed
by Col. Young. Through Arkansas by
the wigwams of the Indian Territory.
and thence through the mountains
and forests of Arkansas again, the COL
onel followed the villainous murderer.
Through the hills and wilds of South
ern Missouri, over the p:aries of
Southern Kansas, down the head
waters of Medicine Lodge, among the
Arrapahoes, the pursued and the pur-
suer, like fate and destiny, rode their
lonely ride-one to escape, the other
to avenge. Here, about the Goth of
January, Col. Young lost the trail
On the Sth Of April he received a tel
egram from Fort Scott that Bunch
had recently been in that place. Bv
Saturday night, Young was in Fort
Scott, bat found tAat Bunch had LET
for Lamar, in Benton County, carry
ing with him two pals Arriving
at the latter place he learned that
Bunch had left few hours before
He then traced them Stockton, in Ce-
dar County, to Bolivar, to Quincy, to
Warsaw, where the three Williams
changed clothes and set out for Wind
sor, and from there to Sedaia. Col.
Young arrived at Sedaia, of which
fact Bunch was informed who imme-
diately left for Bonneville. Thither
Col. Young followed, arriving on
Wednesday evening last. The bird"
bad leen seen in Bonneville the day
previous, but as nowhere to be found
Young then left for this Salem, Mo,
where be arrived on Wednesday
night. At daylight the next morning
he received information from Boone
vile that man answering the des-
cription OF Bunch had been arrested
and would be held until Young'S "a
rival. Young identified the prisoner
Us Bunch
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
'WATCEMAN WHAT OF TIE NIGHT

There are times, SAYS the Farmer,
in the history Of nations as well as Of
individuals, when everything seems
favorable for introspcction and self
examination. 4 lulI in the storm of
conflict between nations, tie quiet
which succeeds a violent political con-
test, the calm which follows, after a
destructive national visitation, wEeth-
or war, pes;ilocEc, or famine; all, all
furnish standpo!nts for observation
and reflection. When the sober, re-
lec,iuc mind viii, from lessons Of the
past, cndeayor 10 throw light upon
the future. The calm thai succeeds
the Presidential contest has over
spread the country, and except when
Radical rule Gas in Louisiana) has I'M
settled the very foundations Of the So
cial fabric, and mingled in chaotic con-
fusion the principles Of civil govern
ment, there is peace and quiet. Ii
this calm then, in answer to The ques-
ton: what of the nigh. ? let as pause,
reflect, consider. The records Of hoa-
~ antiquity and all subsequent histo-
~ shows that national corruption pre-
cedes national ruin; that the latter,
soon or late must inevitably follow
: the former. With this solemn truth
in mind, what light does the last %
years Of our national history throw
upon the future?
The war waged through hate and
envy under circumstances of atrocity,
and shameless disregard Of the rights
of the South. The war waged with
fire. sword in violation Of the very
principles on which the government
10 based q. e. the right Of se,csovern-
ment,) this war which despoiled and
bankrupted the South in the utter de-
moralization it has caused, has devel-
oped corruption in every branch Of the
body polite, and from its highest Of
fcer down to the pettiest, the foul
stain of moral pollution, the offspring
of mammon worship, is the distinguish
ing characteristic. So that thieving
and Federal Office holding are almost
synonymous in the public mind I'M
fortunately the evil does not stop
here; the corruption in Office is but
an ofishot of the corruption every
where. In Congress, in the State, on
change, behind the counter, in Church,
mammon is God and has his worship
pers.
What fthe night, then? We see but
ore answer to this question. The night
is dark, the shadows gloomy; no star
to herald the morn. Forsaking and
dishonoring God, as this nation has
done and is doing. "Given over to
I:cYe a lie that we may be damned
.ossy A,.o., truth in unrighteous-
on the wall, and weighed in r NJ
ance and found wanting will be the
verdict of immortal history.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, VIR-
GINIA.-Through the kindness Of our
highly esteemed and valued young
friend, Rev. w W. royal, of Vir-
ginia, we have been placed in posses
sion of a catalogue and circular giving
the statistics and setting forth the ad-
vantages of the above named Insttu-
ton in which he is now a student
This College is located at Ashland,
Hanover Co., Va, sixteen miles north
Of Richmond, Immediately on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad. Six passenger trains
stop at the College daily. y depot
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
is only ave miles distant. a tele-
graph Office is within one hundred
yards of the College grounds. Mails
are received twice each day. These
facilities for parents visiting and COM
municating with their sons will be
appreciated, while the moral and in
tellectual culture envinced in the STU
dents of this School sufficiently re-
commend it to parents and guardians
as one of the best Institutions of learn
ing, to be found in the Southern
States. for training up young men in
the way that they should co.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
NURSING THE SICK.


Many physician has lost his rcpu-
tation, and many 4 patient his life,
through the carclessness or informed
ding of negligent or oiiicIols nurses.
What q pity We cannot have pro-
fessiOnal nurses educated and trained
for the business, and allowed reason
able compensation for their services!
Sick people need nursing for the
same reason that children do. They
are physically and mentally incompe-
tent to take care Of themselves.
The idea Of Il nurse carries along
with it that Of guardian aud friend.
A nurse will have need Of a well
balanced judgment, coupled with great
presence Of mind, to ENABLE him to
perform the many trying offices in the
absence of the attending physician..-
lie should be possessed Of a good
memory to recollect the instructions
given him, and Of firmness sufficient
to carry them out, strenuously resist
ing all interference with the same
Let him also have the nerve to op-
pose the entreaties and inclinations Of
the patient, which, if INDUCED, would
not unfrequcntly prove deleterious.--
The patience and forbearance Of the
attendant will forbid his becoming
offended at the caprices ard whims
Of TIE afflicted.
The sick chamber should always be
properly ventilated, taking care that
q draft of air be not permitted to blow
on the patient. In disorders Of the
brain and nervous system, it should
be kept dark. cool, and quiet. The
temperature Of the apartment OF an
Individual sick of an inilanatory af-
fiction, particularly pneumonia and
rheumatism, should be carefully main
tanned at q uniform standard. 1t is
sufficient merely to alludc to the thous-
and little kindnesses that common
sense will suggest which greatly mitl-
gate the sufferings of the patient and
wonderfully enhances his comfort.
One should never enter sick cham
Der when fatigued, in profuse perspi-
ration, or W it'll an empty stomach, for
.sssious reasons. 1t is highly impor-
from disturEssSi Of sleep should be free
no sensible practitioner A'nu "".
upon them in his prescriptions uHHSfsN1D,
absolutely necessary. Many patients
have been killed by the kindness Of
friends which induced them to gather
in crowds, to sit up with the sufferer.
Here, Messrs. Editors, we would,
with your permission, take leave of
your readers for the present. If in
these imperfect sketches, written I'M
der the pressure of professional en-
gagements, anything has been said
that will contribute to the health and
physical well-being of the community
our end is attained and wo feel amply
remunerated. ALABAMA.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
Judgment.
MARY F. RILEY, wife, } Il
HARTMAN RUSH, hL - {,
l4th Judicial District &C. ;
Parish of Richland Iouis I


TNHlS case having been regularly set =
Il trial, after Issue joined, taken up and
tired and the Law and the evidence being in
favor of the Plaintiff and against the Defend.
ant, 1t is ordered adjudged and decreed tina,
there be Judgment in favor of plaintiff, Mary
+. Riley, wife of Hartman Rush and agans,
defendant, her husband, for the sum of Four
Thousand seven hundred and forty (Si7IO)
Dollars, with per cent. per annun interest
thereon from the 9th day of May, 1873, and
teat legal mortgage for said amount be rec
ognizcd and rendered Execu,ory in favor Of
plaintiff, upon the real Estate of her said hus-
band 10 take effect from the goth day of jan
uary, A. d. 1873.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and tlecreed
that the community of acquets and gains here
totore existing between the parties be dissolv.
ed and that plaintiff be decreed separate in
property from her husband ard that the plain.
till have the sole and exclusive administration
of her SCI asa'e property and effects and that
defendant pay ali costs OF this suit.
Read and sigsed in open court on this 81.
day Of May, a. d. 1873.
ROBT. RAY,
judge 18th Dist.
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be true and correct copy Of the original
Judgment now on lie in iHy sfiice as render
ed in our said court on this Stl day Of May
1872, in the above entitled and numbered
cause.
Witness my official signature and seal of
Office on this Sth day Of May, A. d. 1873.
J. NEWTON PITTS,
Clerk 18th Dist. Court.
n226-6sI-ltS24
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

FNHE undersigned having recently located
for the present, at least. IN the Parish of
Kichland, would respectfully announce to the
citizens and planters of the same tha, he will
execute any mill repairing, dressing of mill
rocks, Of any and all descriptions at short no.
tee. Also repair clocks when the gear does
not assume too much the make and work of
watches. All work guaranteed to give salts
faction or no pay. Can be found three miles
South east of A ito.
May -, o. -a. II. RJJsIIINC
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

ABOUT q year ago a young man by
the nsms Of Delk was murdered, in
Morehouse Parish, and an affidavit
was made accusing Mr.. r. c. Payne
Of committing the deed. Mr.. Payne
kept concealed, and finally left the
country, and was said to have gone
to Texas. Last week he returned to
the Parish, and was followed on his
return rip to Texas, by the Sheriff,
who overtoc- him camped by the
roadside, pear Mar Union Par
ish, about ii cello Sicht. when
0,uslou . ~ - Payne satsmpt-
cd 20 eseape. be was fred upon
by the Sheriff sand s,led.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
ID ESTAURANT!
FRESH FISH,

G. A NE AN ID FIR ( II OYST ERS
Mr.. c. c. Ens>minger, having added large
ly to the comforts Of his. Rcstauran, on Grand
street is now prepared to meet the wants and
suit the tastes of guests favoring him with
their patronage. A first class Restaurant
cook has been employed. Fish, Game and
Fresh Oysters kept, and served in any style
desired.
Monroe Nov Goth lS72-1y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
Notice OF Provisional Account
Of Administrator.
State of Louisiana, } Parish Court.
Parish of Richland.

Succession Of James Farrelly decd
WHEREAS, VIM. y. Potts, administrator
w ofthe above named Succession. ha,
filed in the office of the Clerk of the III Dis
trlct Cour,, in and for said Parish and State. a
Provisional Account, with a table and slate
ment OF the debts OF the sail succession, with
4 petition praying that the same be allowed
aud homeosateL on due proof rs the law
directs
Now, Therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto within Ten days from the date hereof.
anu MED in writing in the office Of the Clerk
OF the 18th District Court in and for the Parish
and State aforeSid, the same account and table
OF distribution will be allowed and homo,o-
gated in all It's parts and clauses and made
the Judgment of the Court.
Witness my official signature and seal of
oiiice on this the 10Th day Of May a. D. 1878.
j. NEWT. PITTS,
Clerk 18th Distric, Court.
May 10, 1873. Asst $3.50.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
NEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mosquito Lotion.

NOW is the time 70 procure this wonder
tul an'iio,v! W. have Il few bottles
i,.ii. L. will run ri all The pests, mosquitoes,
i"aS, bed bugs, cnats. and everything of the
kind. A few bottles for sale at the BEaCoy
Office Don't al! apply at once. |, has a
ii,ra,aut smell. Fry il. may - If.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
SCH DOL NOTICE.

nN the first Monday Of March, 1879 I
Owill open School At Little Creek
Church, three miles east of Alto, in which
will be taught the ordinary English Branches,
together with Latin, Greek and the Higher
Mathematics. Special attention paid to begin
ners. Black boards and comfortable .esks
are now being prepared for the us, c. ne
School. To tbs effort, the urte,:i sned
brings the experience of eighteen q, as n
teacher in the best schools o.; ilaIa-.a ~
'-e: nessee. Cur rates .; ,,.j.'a are:
,7ngli.,i cours,, $3.50 per moa:a.
Ii, Greek { Xa,hon.atcs, 500"
bad can {. procured in :.cod families in
ne neighborhood at SIS or $40 per month.
Taition is made payable at the end Of each
month. For further particulars address me
at Rayville or Alto, La.
w. w. SPENCE
March LIST, 1873.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

IOB WORK, Of all kinds, fom carte de
81 rtsie TO poster, neatly executed d, this
oltlce, upon short notice.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
CHERRIES SALE.
STATE or LOUISIANA, }
Parish Of Richland.

- II IL or LNCIDI ii " II,
Parish Of Richland.
B W. Wright
No. 33l VS.,
Alfred J. Cook,
BY virtue of a writ of "Ficr Facias issued
from the Honorable Parish Court in and for
the Parish of Richland, in the above entitled
case, and to me directed, have seIzed and
will offer for sale at the door OF the Count
House in Rayville, for cash with benefit CT
appraisemeni on
Saturday, III dog Of lime, 1878,
tue following described property, to wit -
The South west quarter Of South quarter
of Section 81, Township l9, North Range s
East.
Seized as the properly of defendant 10 b.
sold TO satisfy said writ and costs.
J. A. LlDDELL,
May3-4s5tS2O. Sheriff.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
TAX NOTICED!

NOTICE is hereby given that am pre-
~ pa,ed to receive and receipt for State
and Parish Taxes for the year 1872, and pre-.
vious years, and for Licenses for 1873.
Office at Rayvilie, Louisiana.
&. McD BRUMBY,
State and Parish Tax Collector.
April %, 1875. IT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

WE were present on last Sabbath,
when the neat and cOmmodiouS Pres
bvterian Church, at Alto, was dedicat-
cd to the worship Of the Triune God.
The services commenced on FRIDAY
before, with good and attentive conf
greCa,ions. The dedication sermon
was preached by Rev. c. NJ. ATKIN-
son, from 99th Psalm and 9th verse !:
"Exalt the Lord our God, and wor-
ship at his holy hill, for the Lord ouI(
God is holy" In very able and
eloquent manner, he first Showed
what it was to "eXalt the Lord our
God" Then the nature of the wor-
ship enjoined. The appointed place
where this worship is to be rendered,
and the reason given, "for the Lord
our Coo is holy In conclusion ne
enforced the Guty from the holiness of
God. The Rev. W. w. SPENCE then
offered up the defeating prayer, and
after the hymn of dedication was sung,
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
was administered by he Rev D. A.
CAMPBELL, Pastor. The whole SER
vice was solemn and deeply impress
siye. The house was densely filed
by an attentive and intelligent congre-
CATION, and near two hundred were
not able to enter; all of which indi-
Gates progress in the right direction,
and speaks well for North Louisiana
and Richland Parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

THE BURNT DISTRICT on DeSiard
street, in Monroe, La, is being rapid
ly built up in fine brick buildings, as
we learn from ourOuachita exchanges.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

EDIToRs HIGHLAND BEACON: You
have kindly opened column of your
paper for the discussion Of various
subjects. Will the Rev. d. A. Camp
bell, Pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Alto, La, explain through
your columns what lie meant when lie
stated in his sermon preached at Alto
on the Sd Sabbath in April, that it
"a sin TO .foll0w Jesus IN BGp-
Very respectfully,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24
Notice OF Dissolution.


RAYvILLE. L., May 10Th, 1873.
The partnership hcfr;o:orc existing under
the name OF II. +. Nickcrs X Co. composed
of II. I. Vickcrs AMI liarman Rush, was dis
solved, 10y mutual consent, on the first day Of
January last. The claims Of the house are
placed IN the hands of T.. T. Chapman for
collection, and parties Will save cost 10y set
ing up.
III. F. VfCkERS
May 81, IT. IL. RUSH.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-24

branches Of Industry may he built up
and f0s.crcl.
Farmers can remedy many Of the
disadvantages unl.er which they now
labor by cul'iveting a spirit Of harmo-
ny and agreement among themselves.
This can be done by frequently meet
ing together and consulting a. 20 the
evils Of their present system of hus-
baudry and their remedies. There
ought 20 lie an 4 griculiural Society in
every section in which the intelligent
farmers should take lively interest.
We call their attention to this matter,
and freely tender them The Use Of our
columns in promoting It's organization
and fostering its growth. VIII they
not for the sake Of their own nrosperi-
ty and the promotion Of the common
good think and act upon these sug-
gestions? We pause for repiy.--Ex.