davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
VIVA, the birds say.

From the Birds ofthe Poets"
Numerous others Of our birds would
seem to challenge attention by their
calls and notes. There is the Mary
yellow.throat. standing ia the door OF
his bushy tent, and calling out as you
approach, (which way, sir which
way, sirlh If he says this to the ear Of
common folk, what would he not sny to
the poet2 One Of the pewees says,
"Stay therel" with great emphasis.
The cardinal grosbeak calls out, " What
cheer, what cheer" the bluebird says,
"Purity, purity, purity the brown
thrasher or furruginons thrush, accord
ing 10 Thoreau, calls out TO the farmer
planting his corn, " Drop i, drop it,
cover il up, cover it up The yellow,
breasted chat says, "Who, who aud
/" tea boy" What the robin says, carol.
ing that simple strain from the top OF
the tall maple. or the crow with his
hardy caw-caw, or the pedestrian meadow
lark sounding his piercing and long
drawn note in the spring meadows, the
poets ought to be able to tell us. only
know the birds all have language
which is very expressive, and which IS
easily transferable into the human ton
gue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AMERIoAN PASS ASSOCIATION. VIA D. '. AID A.
TnLreRAPH COMPANY.
specials 10 the Ledger.
FALL OF A BALCONY.
Thirty Ave L.ais. and and G sss.:ssss
iseiew-Many seriously IBIared.

BaoaELYE. September 9.-Between ~
and / o'clock this morning the balcony
OF the Oriental Hall, Fourth street. VIII
Ramsburg, fell to the sidewalk,'.th thirty
feet, carrying with il thiriy-hve ladies'
aud gentlemen who we're on the balcony
seeing the Seventy first New York reg''
nent on its return home from visit in
the evening TO the Forty-seventh Brook
lyn regiment. The sidewalks were also
lined with spectators Those on the
balcony were waving handkerchiefs
and firing rockets, and their ex-
cited movements strained the iron
suppOrt, which gave way, and the
balcony fell with a crash. Many
on the sidewalk were struck by the fall
ing debris and seriously injured. About
twenty persons in all we're injured,
some OF whom, It is believed, cannot
recover. Among those injured whose
names are ascertained are Sarah Van
dyke, fatally; Catherine Griffith, arm
broken; David Brown and lady, slightly
hurt; Augusta Cornell, badly hurt; G.
Williams, seriously; Miss Barrett, slight
"; Mary Il. Roy, seriously; VIM. Vasir,
slightly; VIM. Dill, slightly; VIM. Will
son, Mrs. Topper, Mr.. Riggs, George
Leight, P. Tree, Mrs. Coll and some
others we're bruised.
The Brooklyn Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment met yesterday, and
passed resolution to issue $4,000
worth of bonds to pay the ninth annual
installment to the Brooklyn Bridge
Company; also to issue $4,000 worth of
bonds to provide funds to pay the claims
and judgment against the county of New
York.
At the evening session Of the Board it
was aseertained that the Bridge Com
pany owes 1856, 900. The statement re-
Gently furnished regarding the condition
of the Brooklyn Trust Company is still
the bone Of contention. and it is asserted
there is deficit of $l7s.OOO in the Com
pany's funds, instead Of surplus OF
$279, 900, as stated by the Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
stabbInE Array.

Iowa CRY. Iowa, September 9.-Yes.
terday two young men-LyOn and Burke
employed on Mr.. Farham's farm. near
this place. came to the city to spend the
day. On the way home they became
engaged in quarrel, which ended BY
Burke stabbing Lyon four times in the
breast, infieting one wound which peBe.
traies the right lang. The chances are
that Lyon viii not recover Burke is
under arrest. avsiting the result Of the
ARRAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
NEW YORK.


New YORK, September 9.-A Tribune
special correspondent with the Yellow
stone expedition gives further particulars
of the advance of General Custar. In a
letter dated al Camp near Mussel Shell
river, Montana, August 18th, the CORE
spondent details another battle between
General Gustav and body of eight hun
bred or a thousand Sioux Indians, under
the famous chief Setting Sun, near Big
Horn river, in which several on both
sides we're killed. The battle was fought
on the 18th of August and resulted in the
rout Of the Indians, the timely arrival OF
General Stanley compelling them to fly.
The weapons used by the Indians we're
Henry rifles, several of which we're found
by soldiers on the plain, indicating that
the Indians are supplied with these arms
by traders
The New York Herald's special from
Washington says: TWAS announced yes
terday that the British Minister would
to-day fulfill the seventh article Of the
treaty Of Washington. by the payment OF
the Geneva award. 1t was first proposed
to conduct the proceedings without
formally, but it il now the intention to
give the transaction all the solemuity Of
a state affair The gold certificate will
be signed by T. e. Spinner, United
States Treasurer; John Allison, Regis
trar Of the Treasury, and approved by
W. A. Richardson, Secretary Of the
Treasury. 1t is an ordinary looking
piece Of paper, written by a treasury
clerk, whose skill and taste in designing
and lettering we're brought into requisi-
ton. This bit OF paper is the promise OF
the United States to pay Drexel, Morgan
& Co, Morton, Bliss 4 Co., and Jay
Cooke & Co, on their order. SIS 500, 900
in gold, which being countersigned BY
Thos. Hillhouse, Assistant Treasurer,
New York, entities the holder 10 draw
out of the vault that amount in coin.
On the back Of the certificate will be:
PAY to the order Of Sir Edward Thorn
ton" and signed by the bankers named
on the face. Below this: Pay to the
order Of Hamilton Fish, Secretary Of
State, and signed by Sir Edward Thorn
ton. The business formality will be OBJ.
served in the Treasury. After that there
will be a scrambling for the pens with
which the signatures are written and
the valuable piece Of paper, when finally
ready to be hidden in the archives of the
department, will be intrusted to the
Government photographer and perpet-
uated, like the picture Of Washington, as
reminder Of victory over Great Britain.
In the evening there will be merry
making at the residence Of Governor
Cook, in Georgetown, while the hospital
ity Of Secretary Fish will not be wanting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

wAsHISGroS, September 9, 1880 An
For New England the pressure will d.
minish, with winds shifting easterly and
southerly, and clear or partly cloudy
weather, except, probably, light rain
over the southern portion tonight. For
the Middle States. falling barometer,
fresh northeasterly to southeasterIy
winds and clear or partly cloudy weather,
the winds increasing to brisk on the
coast, with rain. For the South Allan
tic States, northerly to easterly winds
and generally cloudy weather, with rain
on the coast, and winds increasing to
very brisk. From Tennessee northerly
over the Ohio Valley, falling barometer,
easterly TO southerly winds, partly
clsudy weather and rising temperature.
For the Gulf States eastof Mississippi,
gentle and fresh northerly to easterly
winds and partly cloudy and cool
weather, with areas Of rain on the coast
For the upper lake region, falling bar
ometer, rising temperature, fresh to
brisk east and south winds, veering to
south and west increasing cloudiness,
with rain areas. For Missouri, Iowa
and Minnesota. fresh to brisk easterly
and southerly winds, increasing cloudi-
ness and probably rain during the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
Por,mas,.r % be Removed.

ST. LOUIS, September 9.-Tbe Globes
Washington special last night has the
following: There are indications that
Postmaster Filley Of St Louis will be
removed in consequences Of his unwar-
ranted assessment Of the clerks in the
postofice. A Letter received from Long
Branch TO day indicates that considera-
bic feeling exists in executive circles at
such action"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

WV. LIEBEN, the experienced and en-
terprising newsman who recently bought
out the news emporium of A. r. Will
kinson at Ill Main street, has removed
to 1924 Main, just across the street,
south of Poplar. He keeps full stock
of latest dailies, foreign papers, maya
zines, fashion and sporting journals,
fancy stationery and other articles, to-
baccos, cigars, etc. Give the worthy
young man call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
ohelsra I'm Illinois.

CoLuNBus. 1T, septemb per 9.-The
cholera still conlinues to rage in the
eastern portion o. this county, about
seven miles from here, in the western
portion Of Montgomery. Illinois, and
near Litchfeld. II has ragged with con-
siderable violence. MaHy deaths oe'
cured last week. During the same time
It broke out near this city. In three
days seven persons out Of two families
died. Their bodies. immediately after
death, turned black. il tll~ III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

A DOWNTOWN MERCHANT recently sued
his druggist for attempt to defraud. He
was suffering from inAamed kidneys and
asked for DR.. Helmbold's Buchu. The
druggist gave him another kind, upon
which the profit was greater. Instead
Of relieving the patient as the genuine
preparation had always done, the imita-
ton compound aggravated the disease
and long and distressing illness fol-
lowed. The court, after full hearing,
gave Judgment for the plaintiff with
cost Neral: Buy only the genuine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
BARB CUE.
BARBECUE.
Old FOLKS BARBECUE!
Thursday, Sept. II, 70,
AT THE
FAIR GROU DIS.
COMMITTEES:

RECEPTION COMMITTEE-B 7 Coleman;
Y 4 avery p y s n 1mna Den Dun'A"'
FLOOR COMMITTEE-0 j Prescott, X
Powell, c B Moore, Geo Mellersh. Jas New
som, X ii Wildberger.
Townsend, A FARMLAND, s IL Lamb, Jos
Lenow, X Il L VIM, Leon Trousdale'
Samuel Spicer, John Q Weaver, John Gent.
ON RAtLROADS-A G BELTS, A Drew.
ON MUSIC-C ID Steinkuhl.
ON ICE AND REPRESENTATIVES, Stein
On COMMISSARY SUPPLIES Halstead
A G Belts, Chas Kney. ThOs Cubbins.
ON INVITATIONS p Prescott, ID
Stenkuhl. VIM II Lake.
ON TICKETS FOX NON MEMBERS Ohm
T Stratton, Halstead, NJ Magevney. 5 Will
kins, VIM Chase, S II Lamb. A G Belts, Z
Alternately. W Hoist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

Tnr Republicans in their Virginia,
Iowa, Mississippi and Texas conventions
have lodged the "back salary steal
question, but the Democrats in conven'
ton in Pennsylvania. Ohio and Texas
denounce the fraud, and call upon their
grabbing" Congressman to retire and
give place to honester men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

The planter who raised a crop Of
corn instead Of cotton this season dis
played the wisdom Of Solomon. With
it he can feed himself, his stock, his
neighbors and supply the Memphis mar
ket. That he will succeed 10 getting a
good price for corn is not improbable,
since it has Seen announced that special
reports from one hundred and sixteen
different points have been received at
Chicago-ffty-one in Illinois, iorty-six
in Iowa, and nineteen in Kansas, rela-
tive to the condition and prospects Of
the corn crop. These reports embrace
almost every county in the great corn
belt through the States Of Illinois, Iowa,
aud Kansas, Of which Chicago is the
primary market There is n general
coincidence in the statement that corn
has suffered severely from the drouth
and that the yield will be considerably
below the average The reports may b,
briefly summarized thus: Corn much
below the average. the yield hanging
from half a crop TO twothirds crop
and an average one. Bat is there .
single planter in either Tennessee, Ms
sissippi or Arkansas who has raise
corn instead Of cotton cropf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

THE Independent South, published at
Holly Springs, has more readers than
any other paper published in North Mis-
sissippi. The Independent South is read
in most of the business houses Of North
Mississippi, and is therefore the best adj
vertising medium in that part of the
State 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

WALT WHITMAN, who writes poetry
and who also writes as government
clerk in Washington, has recently been
interviewed in his garrett five stories
from the basement by Maria lie Baron
who describes his den as filthy in the
extreme, the dirt and dust of months
having settled on everything, and yet
Maria saw nothing in all this but the
idiosyncracies of poet who never rose
above rhyme in his art She sat at bis
feet like the Hindoo before his idol say
ing, 81 know you are very dirty, but |
feel that you are very great.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

The "hoodlums Of San Francisco
have devised a new way Of money max
Inc Two Of them enter into partSer-
ain. Que Of the firm insults q rich
xonur lady in a public place. the Other,
With great spirit, knocks him down, and
g,Jlantly protects the young lady, and
sess her kome, where. Of course, the
grsts Col father gives him fifty dollars
ur 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
Prices orTickets:

For Ladies and Gentlemen-0NE DOLLAR
each. Children of members over twelve years
will obtain tickets, free of charge; AL other
children over twelve years, FIFTY CENTS.
No tickets viii be sold or given to persons
eligible for membership, except to the sons OF
members.
Members of the Society must obtain their
tickets of Ben Richmond, Financial Seere-
tary, at the Fourth National Bank; All otner
member Of the Ticket Committee.
Tickets can be obtained only on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9Th, yin
and 10th. w Il. MALDkAN' fres y;
J. z. PREsCoTT, Rec. Secretary. l-U
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

WAR indemnity, 100000, 900 francs
interest on the same for two years, $780,
600 600 francs; the keep Of the German
troops, 573, 637 600 francs; acquisitions,
1921, 5sl 900 francs; value Of objects taken
without requisition, 254,l72.OOO francs;
war contribution levied on Paris, 2OO,-
DOC, 900 francs, and so on till the amount
forms a total Of 6,G73,sll 900 francs.
But this enormous sum is exclusive Of
pensions to the army, the damage done
10 material and the expense of reorgsn-
ization, which swell the total to $4,000
900, 1000 francs. The average value Of a
days work in France is one franc and a
quarter, and thus it would take one man
10000, OOO,OO days, or one million Of
men thirty years, to work it out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

Our customers can get the cut of the
Exposition building printed on the back
of envelopes, letter.heads, etc., free of
charge ut this Office 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
PROPOSALS..
no PIasterers.
90 EsqsIIl's ~.

Nrrrurs. TrrH.. September .. 1874.
CfFALED PROPOSALS WILL Bk M
- rsirsI ~ Ills ofise until n o'clock M
r9frrfnv- la int Tor rla1terinF anew Hafu
al - GU Hospital. he ~ reserves tne
rirkf - reject AM OF Al q The prsFgfalf. te,r
f1rihcr inigrmaiien allly Y ne urlef,ls ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

TIE CHRISTIAN AGE. This ia the
name of a new religious paper, of which
a copy has been received, to be pub
lished in New York, with Rev. Charles
F. Deems announced as managing edi-
tor. DR.. Deems is pastor of the Church
of Strangers, in New York, and proposes
to give such news and thoughts as con-
Germs the great body of Christians Of all
denominations. In other words, the
Age will, or proposes to be, a liberal
religious newspaper. There ought to be
support enough to sustain such an en-
terprise-perhaps will be, under able
management. The Age is to be pub,
lished monthly. at one dollar a year, It
has a wide field, and may accomplish
great good. 4ltlfit ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

Cb.tsisiu chains for fans have been
discarded for vsiYet or ribbon strings Of
he sane color o. the dress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

TIE National Bureau of Education,
presided over by John Eaton. jr., has
issued a work of several thousand pages,
at the cost of as many thousands of dol
lars. The government printing office
throws off these uninteresting volumes,
which are compiled chiefly from the
census reports. The Bureau of Educa-
ton and the Bureau of Agriculture are
the twin humbugs Of the printing office,
both issuing with unfailing regularity
mass of old rubbish completed by the
barnacles who stick in official positions
TO the bottom of the government hulk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09

Mr.. ExocH ESsLEY, of our city, has
written lengthy and able letter on tax.
alton to Governor Brown, through the
columns of the Nashville Unisn and
American. The U. and A., in notcing
it, stated that Mr.. Ensley was a member
of the last Legislature, but finding out
the mistake, next morning apologized to
Mr.. Ensley for SO locating him, which
was paying rather an equivocal compl-
ment to the wonderful law making abil-
ity of the gentlemen who sat in Nash
Vile last winter and served their coun.
try by making long-winded speeches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DR.. Curtis on Manhood"
2OOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected By the Author. Z. DE-
?. CURTIS. N. D.. ETC.. etc.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cur.
Of Premature Decline IN Man. shouine houT
neaitn p 1851 and how regained. II gives =
clear synopsis Of the Impcdimonts 10 Nsrrisg.
the treatment Of Exhausted Vitalitv. Nervc.e
and Physical Debility. and other diseases -
pertaining thereto, and the remedies therefor.
tee.
"'CURTIS On MANHOOD. '-Tbsrs IA M.
member Of society By whom this book uiIlnrf
Pc iolna useful, whether Be Be parent pre-
ceUtqr sr clcrrym. 81 Londor Timer
Price 81 cents. By mail. Adde'S TIE author
- Oh. CURTIS.
lo-NTifiH srrsmozt Place, Bostsn. Mas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-09
BANK.
BANK.
The State National Bank
OF MEMPHIS, TENN,
II. q. DANIEL, President,
JOHN J.FREEMAN, Cashier,
No. 10 Madison st.

rTNHIs BANK, ORGANIZED UNDER THE
National Currency Act, with a capital of
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
is now FULLY. prepared to carry on a General
The accounts Of merchants. manufacturers
and business firms and persons generally will
The officers and directors tender the SER
vices Of the Association TO this and other
'O'1' JNo. ]. FREEMAN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
." Lac AZ iPsrre,ident Merchant Naticnil Bank.
AMOS Woodbury..
PTe.,t Union Cotton Compress Association.
/. b. KIRKLAND,
Late president Jackson Insurance Company
President Washington Fire and Marine In
surance Company.
Prs}t southern Life Insurance Company.
I. r. TUG0LE.
b. IOWENSTEIh.
on B. Lowenstein a Bros.
HUGH STEWART.
OF stewart, 9Hynne A Go.
OF JsEsE, Lennon a Gale.
. OF w6its, L.ns,iaa ACC.
JNO. p. HOFFMAN.
OF Miiebsll, Holman a Co.
" OF cioth 4 Ksttmann.
n. MALATEsrA.
on 4. podcria A co. =.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14
Deaths.

In Springfield, Feb, Mrs. NJ. S. Farnsworth, wife
Of Rey j. II, Farnsworth.
In Putney, Feb. /, James Jarvis johnson, 80.
In Deer1eld, Mass, Edward Barney, ST., H. native
Of Guilford.
In Bennington, Feb, L. Mrs, Helen A Martin, young
est daughter OF John aud Clara bbley, 81,
In Sutton, Feb. :, Jeremiah Parker, 49, A soldier of
1879.
In New York, Feb. p Edwin D., only child of VIM.
W and Jennie NJ. Foster, of New York, aged years
and g months,
In Cayendish, Feb. 9, Mr., Timothy Howard 10,
In Westminster, Feb 2, Charles s. Gage, l6,
In Lunenburgh, Feb. 2, james Hartman, 5G,
In Fairhaven, Feb, 8, Mrs, Sarah Richardson, 49,
In Dandy, Feb, 3, Mr.. job. Hill, a.
an Cangan, Feb Thomas Piper "A.
In st. Adams, Fob. g. Mr., Lyman QsWin Brpinerd 81,
In Halifax, Feb 3, Robert burlington, the " old solr
der" 81.
In Guilford Feb, 4, Miss Minnie A. Bardwell, 3s
In Danvile, Fob. A. Leonard Clifford 6s
in Boston, Feb Chloe Cabbot Smith, 100.
In Dandy, Feb, 8, Mr.. Silas Gorton, 20.
In Wlston, Peb, 8, Sylvester Bradley, 30,
In Brandon, Feb, G, Of paralysis, Mrs Maria Rice,
wife Of Pliney Rice 40,
At Barton Landing Feb, &, of disease of the heart,
Wilder g. Parker.
In Albany, Feb. 9, Mrs, Wilcox, aged 81 years.
In 81 Johnsbury, Feb II, Thomas Hin, about 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14
Vermont 9armet
St. JOhnsbury, VT, February IA, 1878.

The reading by Miss Gregory at the Town
Hall Thursday evening was well attend
ed, and notwithstanding the manifest indis-
position of the reader, highly appreciated
and warmly appauded by the audience. 1t
was seen at once that in Miss Gregory they
had before them not mere amateur, but an
artist Of decided talent, great power, and
careful training. The programme embraced
pieces calling for wide range of expression
and vocal effect and in all Of them the read
er exhibited perfect self-possession, grace Of
action, and power Of dramatic realization
Though suffering from a severe cold, she
manifested wonderful vocal capacity, espe-
cially in the Brides of Bnderby," and
i" The Bells" Miss Gregory is possessed of
youth, fine figure, a remarkably sweet and
expressive countenance, and grace and
power of action that it her for high achieve
ments 10 dramatic art. 1t is plain to be seen
that the platform fails to afford full scope for
her fine and we'll cultivated genius, which
would require the boards of first class the
alter for its full manifestation. Withal, one
cannot but be struck with her perfect sim
plicity and freedom from affectation, oharac-
ter'stics rarely associated with anything less
than true genius. 1t is needless to add that
Miss Gregory produced very favorable im'
preston upon an audience embracing much
culture and judging by high standard, and
We are sure that second appearance in St
Jobnsbury, which we hope soon to be per-
mitted to announce, would be hailed with
much satisfaction, and draw out an audience
equal to the full capacity of the Town Hal
to accommodate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-14

In reply to correspondent in Addison
County, VT, who wishes to know whether
4" Stevens Mineral Fertilizer" is worth what
is asked for it, the Neie ENGLAND Farmer
ays:-"We have no data upon which to
give an opinion in relation to the mineral
fertilizer spoken Of" The Neto England
Homestead is equally non-committal in its
notice of this so-called L" Fertilizer" and ad-
units an advertisement Of it into its columns.
"Stevens Mineral Fertilizer has been ana
lyzed more than once by reliable and respon-
sibe chemists, and it would seem that these
analyses should furnish data for an opinion.
The Secretary Of the Vermont Board Of Ag-
rcuture publishes an analysis, and says
" 1t seems in the highest degree improbable
that either it or the Grafton Mineral Fertil-
izer are Of any value as afording direct nu.
triment to the growing plant Very careful
experiments are needed to show that as q
fertilizer the G. NJ. f. is worth a dollar a ton >
DR.. Nichols, Of Boston, has also published an
analysis, (Which agrees substantially with
that of Secretary Colier,) aud he declares
in his Journal Of Chemistry, that it is of nc
more value than common sand. Ought moi
those prominent organs of New England ag
riculture, thus supported, to be prepared &c
give inquiring correspondents some more sat
sfactory reply than the aboye2 How 9th
erwise can those who look to them for guild,
anoe be saved from serious loss These are
important questions.