davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04
Bills receivable

Bills receivable, bank insur-
auce and other stocks. bonds
and real estate. a1 soi, $40. u
Loans 10 Northern Pacific rail-
rlad company ou -, 100000
stock of the Oregon steam
navigation company ......... 100000. 90
loan 70 NORTHERN Pacific rail-
road company on bonds oi the
company ..................... 4O6s,2l5 90
bonds, stocks, ctc........... $3.50. .3be. %
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

plssed this terrible apprehension gained
/ rcrense of strength. AS to what Lucn
himself was about, neither she nor Lipp
could do more than form the vaguest or
/ lectures. At that height, and iu the q IL
ness. they could see nothing but th' gem
aTal outline nf tue cage against IL sty'
They cond make ont, too, thtf lie rope
was violently agilated and shaken, evil
irutlv OV ing TO the movement imp -ttei to
the rage by the Efforts of its occupant tn
/ force himself THROUGH the hlls. But time
/ passei. and there WAS sill no indication
I of thst descending figure for which they
were look mr. with such absorbing cagtT-
moss, aud Brie'in could no LONGER resist
-ick-uius conviction that her worst tc r.
were rctlizel.
con" she cried, "why ala I leave
himl It vas selfish. II was cruel. !
/ knew he could not get through Those
| luge. strong shoulders of his" --nnd he'e,
so sirn' g"ly ar we constituted, came ou'
torch of si-trrly pide --"woult never
Yass th-oua h that small opening. Lirpo,'
she cried, Almost augrlls, sean you do
roll mgl Why did you shoot that
arrOw Whv did Won take me away
from him Poor, noble brother. he only
cared about me. Lippo," -he cried again
peiulantly. 'Ihere must he something
more possible Qulcl, the night is pas
lng away, AID when daylight comes 10 viii
b. too late"
I.ippo cast one lock up toward the
cage nui mechanically stretched ont His
hand to tn" silkcu cori which hung down
,tll from the -ee by the sid" Of M" rope
As he touched il be scented 10 conceive a
new idea.
"Thrre is hope ve' +" he cried ''Only
.sst ~. 81, II. 9 al.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04

a - = = =
LOVE AND LAUGHTER,
81 TIE nrNrflrs or rossrssINa A MIRTuguL
DISPOSITION.
T.. HuNN, JR.
Eiitf 'Of / q STATE inrRSAL.
lu country town,
ul some renown,
'There lived 70 iraid of complexion brown;
ID fit e. was rich and she was young,
AID mlni SONNET tn n was sung.
luf hcr iather died,
Amt ubfle She cried
. Tar the pid nuns luss. she WIS taken aside
IN BE- lftf -nIiritor, N ho rnuillci,
4 aat 900 ryil chance had just betided.
ilf snii the estate.
Mlith ptd hreu sn great,
IN syil lrd u1V ~ very smHil rate.
laf le thnurht "a few dullais,
20 kc'I hrr 100 collars.
III 'h' hr realized if she would take few
bfi GLARS.
rIl ar could dispose
%, fhr4r things aud ihnse.
" haisvtr 90" dpcct~rd lcif. / suunose
n,.s tlult ihr punr d"hlnc' ws- turicd.
lie h,-l irr. 20 mske up her mind was
Aaira,i5.h wat thinking theucws trans
u.Itd.
AnlrII The beaux, who with love had been
brtl,
Nrw colly gazcd
And we've greatly amazed
qAs'ri'h her or her beauty thcg ever were
dtyrd
Snnnticinr then,
The WAYS OF the men.
SIZE votri tp herself ngnin aud again,
Size etttcrvuuld suffer such things 10 annoy
hHr
Nor r,nnes OF sorrow or rnFe to destroy
lcr
Auln ,n'cycr of IN should attend her here
shruo.li take It with smiles, and dismiss
lt wtit ltuvhfcr.
Now. u.Hafh ti hardly rolled around
Il NADa iNr house where She boarded wal
iNrtd tu he ground,
. lI0r Ilfr 4nl goods were All destroyed.
4.l i.c taohs that her leisure hours en-
I.Utci;
Eui she laughcd and declared,
While The people STARED.
f. Tint Cor thch misiuftuues She little cared /;
/. h.INNri tary would offer 10 Rympathize
n SIZE NHuld laugh M the tears came int,
i'f eyes.
Mt.t.ruurac Of another month or so,
she tas walking one uight,
AAd WAS hrrlt iu sight
uf'hr house where She lived in fhe stree
below.
When man from behind,
fnr iurte iuclinei,
f.f li-nf-ea fu hf mote iriocious than kind
AUc. .l-lps her, took all she had in he
And iums her nothing, was of like
rhgi.
4 N.wf.is was enough 10 cnrage preacher
B .i % uhiv amused this curious creature,
Aud She laughed wlth euch zest,
iriks Thought she was hl'st
4 '.h s.m" streak Of good luck that mad
h.tur the rest.
4 stt .tI..tt..f sf.fr.ts fF.fa ar-aa al
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-04
a CONDUCTORS RsToRr.

How the Tables Wers Turned on a Rail-
way Omcisl Who was Printing Out
Frauh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, with one Of her
daughters, is at westport Harbor, Mass.
8. B. Conover, the new United States Senator,
from Florida, and wife, are at Cape May.
Professor Dc Cordova, OF this city, has apart
ments at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga
And now we receive intelligence that senator
Fenton Is In the Adirondacks, catching trout
Colonel Frank T. Howe, special agent OF tno
Treasury Department at washington, Is at Long
Branch.
Hon. Sanford e. Church. Justice OF the supreme
Court of this state is registered at the west Eno
Hotel, Long Branch.
Governor Ezekiel A. straw, OF New hampshire,
invited General Grant to accompany him on visle
70 The Isle Of Shoals which tho President de.
cined.
The Long Branch vetos says the extensive sales Of
real estate on saturday are indications OF future
for Long Branch unparalleled in the history OF
watering places.
Watch Hill is quite popular as Summer resort,
but the wreck OF the Inflated steamer Metis and the
suffering and loss Of life attendant thereon, cause
anything but pleasing reflections Judge Andrews,
OF the Court OF Appeals; ex-Collcctor smytnc, Ok
this city. and Mayor Gilbert. Of Troy. are there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

"
eral Butler and made the tender, but ne refused to
accept the position. He said there was nothing in
the Vice Presidency and he preferred remaining in
command OF his army where he thought he was Of
more service to his country. L hope Butler will be
elected Governor because he wants to be, though |
would rather nave him remain in the House or
come to the Senate.
THE BACK PAY.
CoRREsPoNDENT-Hav you taken your back pay
Senator =
Senator CANERoN-why, certainly have. 1t
belongs to me as much as any dollar ever earned
in my life. And do you suppose that would act
the demagogue, as some OF these poor devils
are doing, In returning 1t ? lam q man OF large
wealth, and didn't really need the increase; butt
while was thus situated, two-thirds OF my COL
leagues were just the opposite. tell you that the
miserable pittances that we are paying our public
Officers Is tending to the absorption Of these otices
by the rich only. Soon the poor man will have no
show at all unless he takes an 0fiice in order to
steal. l think there Is chance for the HERALD to
do q good work in securing better wages to the
public servants.
CoRREsPoNDENT-wha do you think Of
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT
against the railroad monopolies In the Westa
Senator CAMERoN-I think it is q movement
which will secure the attention OF both or all
parties. don't think 1t viii injure the republican
party for the reason that the republican party is
the party Of the people and the party OF progress
and you will ind that II the claims OF these farmers
or grangers are meritorious the republican party
will be with them. Therefore don't look upon the
movement as important in the way Of changing
materially the present condition ofpolitica parties
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do you think or
THE SPLIT BETWEEN THE LIBERALS AND TIE DE.
MoCRACY OF oHIOf
Senator CANER0N-Dont say 'liberals.r Apply
ing such word to such set Of nondescripts an
noys me. The idea Of giving such respectable
name as liberal to such old political hacks as Nc
Cure and Curtin, In this State; to Schurz and
Upton, Doolittle and Fenton, to John Cochrane
Jim Scovel and Major Haggerty, 1t makes me mad.
But am not astonlshed that the democracy have
nominated q straight ticket In Ohio. Their only
hope as party Is to sick together under the old
name and wait until they can join issue with the
republican party on some great issue where they
can have the people with them. Groesbeck's ideas
are all good enough. but 40 long as the country "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

eltner iorce UT natteryS ana YET we cannot tell
what may happen.
LNCoLN's DESIRE
Lincoln was Grants counterpart in patriotism
and honesty, and yet know that It was his desire
that he should have third term. Seward and
Stanton were for q third term and the policy OF
the administration was to have been shaped to
that end.
CoRREsroNDESr-why, this is not generally
known, Is it?
Senator CAMERoN-I don't know how we'll known
1t is, but do know that it is true had Lincoln's
confidence and stanton was made my successor
in the War Department at my request; therefore 1t
Is natural to suppose that had his
commemorative you favorable to Lincoln
THIRD TERMS
senator CAMER0N-Before l was asked for an
opinion Mr.. Lincoln was killed.
CoRREsPoNDENr-Well, may ask Senator, II you
favor Grant for third termp
Senator CAMERoN-I will answer that by saving
that until read the articles on Cesarism in the
HERALD the idea never occurred to me seriously.
and don't think 1t possible or even probable that
Grant will run third tim@
CoRREsPoNDENT-But suppose, Senator, three
years hence finds Grants friends putting him for.
ward for third term, will they have your supportp
Senator CAMERON--Ah, that Is looking too far
ahead only God knows what three years win
bring forth. Besides, am not q believer In men az
infaible leaders. am always governed by what
believe is the feeling OF my countrymen.
attribute my long success In public
life to my implicit faith In the people represent
in sinking every ambition 10 their welfare. And.
believing in and knowing General Grant az do,
cannot think anything but the most extraordinary
circumstances would induce him to run for third
term.
CoRgEsPoNDENr-wnat do you think OF
yLAINE's PROSPECTS
Senator CAMsRoN-Blaine is On able man and
great politician. We like him here in PENNSYLVANIA
because this is his birthplace; but suppose you
know we In this State believe In protective tariff
and Blaine has weakened himself with us by making
New Engand's interests paramount in the selection
OF his committees
oRREsPoNDEvr-Don't you think Blaine win
have a heavy load to garry II be continues Dawes
, 1873-05-07

othora, for # WINS lato at night when It was takon,
peoso1 to DO In my sent. bit proforred being on
record In favor OF It, though knowlthoro Wore
enough to pans tho Bill without NV vote.
had two reasons for voting for this bill,
Firht-All my life hnve heon an advocate Of
nrgo BalarioB for public ofIicos. n,,d Of cotnro-
tent, honost, aud orthodox mon to iii them, +
boltoyo It economy In tho State to have suoh
men IN otieo, aud to ,pny thom liberal co1nponsa-
LeglHaturo, on my Recommendation, increased
tho State: A. tho time, tho Democracy, who
wore tho "outs," greatly ,abusod mo for Il, but
thoy hare had control Of tho State Govornmont
In oil its branches for four .yoars, and In no
single Instance have they reduced tile ealary
Of any officer. I hare no doubt that
nino-senths Of: thoso who havo do.
nouncod what they term tho "aalary-stonl,"
would hayo voted for the Increased compcnB6-
ton latl they boom members Of Congroas. Tho
donunclation Of 1t Ia almost o1oluaivoly q spe-
oieb Of demagogtsm and mn attompt to hood
wink tho dear people," for which l hayo su-
pro1ne contempt.
NY aoconl roason for supporting tho bill WAS
that considered my Borvioes to TouuoHseo and
tho country worth $4,000 por aun,lu1. As eli-
tor and proprietor of tho Knoxville 1Yhfq, Ind
long boen accustomed to m income Of 91b,O00 a
year. folt whi1o an editor that earned my
Wagoa, md think that my labor is WORTH aa
much aH Senator as 1t waH as editor. And now
think that nm doing q liberal part by tho
country In consoning to servo 1t at tho salary Of
$7,600. Very respectfully ". @, BnowN1oW.
, 1873-05-07

people In = state Of hoaith to- thoroughly on5oy
Themselves. On arrival, fow days may DO spent
in loalthful aud interesting trayoI In Scotland,
ireland, or England, and tGon start made for
to Contfnont, stopping ut dlfforont points Of liz
toroBt on tho ,Yay.
Tho vIor,na Exposition will no lonht repay
those who visit 1t, and will DO. like Il thing Of
bonuty, q Joy forever" Az to tho picture Of fa.
tlguo and oxponao drawn by tho Inter- Ocean, 1t
is absurd. 4 lady travelling can tako an old
dross, and only requires an extra for special oc~
caslona,. and, by buying In an outfit hoforo her
return, In Eng!a or Scotland, will Bavo moro
tlan tho oxpenso Of tho whole trip-thanks
again to Protection. 1ho1loyo, Il Protection Ia
carried on much longaF that i wil2 pay mete,fs- m
in supply for herself and family.
The fnlerr- Ocean draws q horrible picture Of
Why liz whole sis sti'as oeaSapiod from London IL
only afty houra, which wo think nothing Of
hero and. By. getting tho tiokcts from amy good
line adyertiaod in this city, the Journey may DO
broken whero required, and no fcar bo ontor-
sainod Of crowded trains, hoselH, oto.
, 1873-05-07
SIZE PREFERRED HICKEY.

Eao,v tho ArMorY Captain Won Away
Cns1aem7s VVifc ~ Ruthless Curtnil-
mont Of q Honeymoon.
An exceedingly Interesting, not to say o1cit-
Ing, habeaE corpus case cnmo up before Judge
Rogers yeaterday afternoon. The case, toohucally
termed, WAS tho People OK relattono David Cashon
Y. Capt. Michael O. Hickey. Tho plaintir In
tho caso is, or Was but few daya since, bride-
groom, and tho object of his appearance before
tho Court was to obtain from 1t writ Of laboas
corpus, By which Capt. Hickey, Of tho Armory,
whero tho ample Danyon, with Btrict I'M
pnrtiality showers down fines, imprisonments,
and tho bonds OF matrimony, might DO made de-
liver to him his bride OF a fow days since. Tho
wifo was in court, Very modest, rather pretty
child, who aeomcd quite put out at the unuaual
stir sho was creating. Tho story to which the
present trial is sequel Inns already boon related
in The TRIBUNE; but aa q few additional par
ticu!ars have been gloaned In connection with
tho esae bref 5ess%e vii prove inter, Interesting: aa
wont to live at tho boarding-houae Of q
Mrs. Lootard, whore Lo formed tho acqualnt-
anco Of his proscnt wifo, who was then
but u yoara OF ago, Whother he proposed
d. and on her returning lately, tho constant
Cashon, it ia alleged, for the purpose Of obtain
ing poaacssion Of her patrimony. Immediately
sought her out, aud finding hor, proposed the
subject Of mntrimony. After buzzing round
a little, no gained tho ehids conaont. aud the
Of perjury, ,-svoaring that Lily was
9yeE IS years Gt asomana the ;, Pro-
sex ia 40 slight that ho cannot toll the difference
botweon child Of "A and vonan Of ID. married
them and they dopartsa on their honeymoon.
This was destined to be 'ot short duration, aa
after one or two days apont in the purault OF
Hymon'e pleasures, CaAlea was arraated on the
clargo Of perjury aud Lily was dotaincd for anfe
keeping. Liberated on bail. Osshen learned
that his Lily WAS pining in tho Armory, and
made tho application for habeas corpus, which
his counsel, Mr. Myors proBscd with considerable
onergy, On tho question being put to her by tbs tbs
husband, sue replicd that ahe would sooner 70.
main with Capt Hickey graceful compliment ut
wreathing his face with a,ailos, and enriching i
with bluallos. The counsel for the rolator said
that it she praterrad The Captain to hoE husband
| tho Court Dismissed tho application.
, 1873-05-07
NEW SUITS,

TIM surnnton Counr.--4,, ,2as-Maroellus H., Au-
1s% na 1Snson p p l. u ps n
sssamps sa a- fsshsa oGa
Ws1d, All.It o:i,ond, aad Hsnry =. Turner :. Tho
August Waibaum, join Willard, John Woizsr, and
y sg T. aP Pssa " S y sv5sss sssa asona sl
Of cruelty o3o1,August r Mary wil'!em divorce
Fr.zoE ': Edward q. wa|or assumpsit, 500. e.as'
non 4. Chase ct ii. y pisrd ricketts, md ohsrlos
Rns1s s%Wens reaorsa
sea % !; !1espaas. tioo5. e,sss15eael5on Mnsnan Ct
q: '; Il; g Dabseek; staehmont $e12.so. o,a2s-
e,s29-Appeai. o,s5o-wiilism D. douia 1t 81.
aSo5gs 1l;a.. Walker; a7snmpsit, ssSo:
same $780, a832D: Gesman Iomor % et ii. y II E. j.
,s e. %hoss aao'% doF IT,.
sumpa oss@Appea % @ ''A oss;Mwam f s09S1In T.
soathworth :. ratrlek ne;nolds; attaohment, t225
Rsa sm 5ssfsss psan AZ sqas
| tton. 6,e3e-Appeal '1'N''~
nynsr s; Of tho Quinn Chapel
Cynthia, Colby; 1ouis3 and Horny s. Sherman, and
Boyd Gallup: petition to establish md confirm title
Block 23 ID School saction Addition 10 chicago 10 y
GRACE u. Gregory '. Frederick Richards petition to
establish and confirm Tito to tho n. ". Of 8. r. Of
Eoc. In T. 80 NJ r. Is E. Of third Principal MERIDIAN
excepting strip Of land 100 feot wldo taien from cast
sdo ot said tract conveyed BY Frederick Richards and
wifo to tho C1icago l. Northwestern Railroad Com
pany. Thames 1lulyoy '. George F. Lee ct a.,
and MI whom It may concorn; petsHon to
confirm title to that part Of the y. E. 4 Of
boundod by beginning at point tho Q. llno Of said
sec which d el6 feot Of tho H. O. corner Of aaid
soo. tho line Of the right Of why Of /. Q. Il. n
Co., said limo being 100 feete from the centre track
Of aad railroad, originally located and established
thonco ". along said line Of aad right Of way to
uo Of said Il &c.,; thence c. along aad T.. line OF
asll II sec to s. Q. cornor theroo and thence aloug
o. limo Of said x 9oc distance Of 834 feet,
legs, to tho nlaca Of bcG1ppnR.
, 1873-05-07

EVANSTON.
Tho Ladies' Homo Missionary Society Of tho
Congregational Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon. Miss uoll1B-
tor, returned missionary to Turkey, will bo
present and take part in tho erorcsos Miss
Holllater is not d missionary from Turkey, as
certain papor has announced.
Dr.. David II. Whoelor, Of tho Northwestern
Uniyersity, tho author Of "Brigaudage III Italy"
has taken upon himself tho additional task Of
preaching twico on tie Sabbath at Rockford.
The genial Doctor is hard worker, as an
enumeration of Aia duties shows. Io is now
giving instruction in Rhetoric English Lit
oraturo. International Law, and Eyidonces
Lakeside Z 1foaaIiy, tho Christian Aduocaie, and
other Journals, and ia supposed to DO nt work
upon scionco OF socialoKy, npeein'en brcLs OF
which hayo been shown IN tho Evanston pAllo-
Whcolor will bo glad to loarn that she la improy-
Ing III health. .....
Bouru EVANSTON. .-
Tho Truatoes Of this Buburb met on Monday
night last, prosidont J. .. Adams in tho chair.
TEo minutos Of tho last mcoting being disposed
Of, tbs Board adopted rules and regulations for
their future government. Mr.. Collins Shackol-
ford was appointed Treasurer OF the village.
Tho following comnlttoos wero appointed by tho
Chair:" ...
Il H. "lisSn niao L. Wasren, Wat
subdipi.tons ard stret.s-s. aooacnow, A. r. War
ron, ]. N. Didicr.
Warren, Kooney l. Co., sold recently 1,700
front foot Of land in tho southern part Of tho
village to Or. Alvin g. Bartlett, for sl2, 900, bong
$50 per front foot.
The Catholics aro talking Of building oatho-
on tho 10th inst. for tho discussion Of tho pro-
ia1t
, 1873-05-07
"A Siclee1atnE Story.

From the roalpiIa {lrinneshftk Co., [a.) Rtpfe,c
In Washington township resides man by the
name OF Wurzer, who Ia the owner Of n large,
weIl-inlprovcd farm, with a tWo-story house. In
ono cornor OF the honBo, in the upper story, ID
little dan, 8110, in which is box feet fnchoa
iu length, and "a inches wido. Ihore is nothing
elao III tho room but dirt anu q foW raga. liy-
Ing human being has lain in TINT boz
for moro than fifteen yoars-a girl ~
years Of ago, tho daughter, Of Wur-
zor. His noighbors know he Ind d
daughter, but, whom asked "whnt had become
OF her" he would give homo eyaBivo roply. Last
weok ono OF llis neighborB mado information
that sho beloved tho girl WAS not receiving
propor treatment, and she had heard soba and
moaning, which sho supposed came from tho
girl. Blerin ThompBom. from whom no learn
tho faots found the girl lying On hor olboTs and
nothing on her person whatever but
p;eco Of dirty blanket, not at to cover
4 horse, ACROSS her shoulders. Hor head
and hands wero as Hmall as those OF
q child 10 years old. 11or hair was cut short OF
courBo sllo waa i'll an idiotio condition. Sho ac-
tuaily ato l,or own olral in tho presence OF tho
SnorlM, thus showing that sho was not aufi-
ciontiy fed. She was crippIol 30 thai she could
not Htaud up atraight. The place wns 30 filthy,
tho air so foul, and The whole Bcono 50 aickou-
ing, that tho Sheriff could remain in tho house
only long enough to mako tho proper orders for
tho future carB Of tho wrotchol boing who for
moro than fifteen yoars has boon confined in
that earthly hell.
Tho fathor makes but little oxcuee for not
taking better caro- Of her, saying that lo could
not bo with lor all the tinlo. He haB been liv-
ing with hlB second wifo ten yoars
, 1873-05-07

rcgard is tnkon:matnly for good to tho grontest
number, thoro wilt always bo individuals who
will ho overlooked. Tl'oro will DO horo atd
thoro in tho great number Of toaohers employed,
enc enc osS ms0f %c n # syy fs scnne S1 os
as homo BY loving. admontion. but who would
bo admirably fitted to run school In n country
district, where there aro young lragoons who
etrongtlon their muscle on tho farrn oil summer,
and go to aclool in wintor on purpose to "licf
tho Hclloo-marnl."
:, But to Tho community, rich and poor, regard
tho comlnon.sclool aystom aa mont nearly por-
foct, and ch1ron can mood no lighor od1ca.
tionn1 advantages, ~ their hoalth holds ont"
tllan tllls affords. Rcmovo this Objectionable
contingency, and but llttlo ia loft to DO do
Birotl. j. @, 8.
CHICAGO, May &, 1872
, 1873-05-07

1o1t.lu'!n ~ ptoHtet' uo uot h!lo" Nn9tueF
tfoea OF t'a variety oan bo obtained noar Qalena,
6rt have aoen large trees n tho garden of DIV.
oSua., 3oslots1y o1 t'1o Northofn 1linois llofti.
uMi@ural W. noclety q; ~ otlfnminRa Prcgitiont OF
an ~ nsno o fa,y a9eoy anu
a atn. ~ - puon''G t"t iaW ttoeb, or ~ lenas
MI nt'n"; !hny ~ '"u tnto"{H t1osn 4ehtlohnn'
nn,ts, .t ~ ,oi, ,hcaMm elIe not feI ns tho
drv~ , ~ ,osain nnJ ,'n "1coaiu' ~ tot t canng OF
ai1 .Sronrian n -, s'.as uohu " lily Nisout
a. ,rn ~ n,a5 lily bnoo M @ .,1Gb ~ SO, thoy Woua
Inv mu NJ M, " Nv aun nG =. 1nas iao1; n
nnro,e ~ "y W mo'o W. .'cu i. p"cn ~ l9iinpo
fr,,tn fp;, az n.s,'. w. sn mts,S iS o.ncr tnA9
no., no particular attention on Lony leland nfty
years ag9, d9r tho reaaon Tint tho c9,.'- Pun
~ Mnon I'LL II lon9noa 1ho ,Wcht, Whofo X
nrovn% "; orana aI,o ep n',1 nGs w. Looncoa
a,,J oi,,asf9 nr,,',";no 'u .as., ~ suo .eauB
Iio nn Now - 10 tho ~ or i1rnst' NEIL
sonJ ,t vaTv " s" rnr
Go1onn frona a ,rn anIs,na.iu oroPs ~
n .e'. al'onus nio o!ltIeiassu ~ M t over II. ann
ata ~ heat -, ~ ae my
md tma 2nr hov" I,ai M rrndnn ~ W. W.. JIsnnsi.
tha orsnd clair onJ ~ Aiton L.,,a oraf1,
inote}i s,non ii,n nnrilwcat cnrpor -, 6nr atnto
os of Itt1o va1n for frnt.gro,sinv 1,,t wi,n lin
e1conllot, Of lie nnnoh' v;st in a,,nmsr n,nono
fhc hilia and vn1iaua ~ n mavioua no,,ntv .r,
fI;anci thnt i1nsnu for In nre1,nr;. - ~
Mo- nrnr. c1Nrrr 1nH r1ufn uf,ff {.n vinnyn rfia
arc nroofs Tint Nat,tro nnd Srt corhinn to al,nw
That ieai ia not tl,n only nro1urt ~ III, ron,nn
TINT stool iij,o m iolnn5 abnvo lin oid eiherinn
aon. TINT coyorofl tho nrnirn viii 1rift and acnt.
torod tho urnnito hnn,tiora for nn1 w,tio.
YHr MACE v.oy
ia q disoaso of tlo Mum troo TINT for n TIM
ruinc5 t1o cron md ktlicl lin trco~ thronn,nnt
Tia Taatorn gtntoa. and Il alan XAtnctol iho
More}ja nhorron bul M vot .tlo Of lint iisosso
Iaa leer known 1t Tho West.
tho ol,orry bnt tho Early ISichmond cams Ia Ia
tho roucuc, and now our markets sro yery ., vol ii
suppliei in tho cherry Bcagon With this popular
fruit. ilt.s'> - " ~' 9~ ~ '0
Tho fungus, tho Dlacl knot, and other iliscaaos
HAVE THEIR PERIODS,
simflar to contngio11e discascB that nfI1ict tho
human family, mid wo may hope that tho plum
viii again 6o restored to hoalh, and ilfl our
markota In their order anil at loast wo can nf-