davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-05

Tuy SOLDIER BOYS Oar nliiitia-iov-
ing citizens will have an opportunity OF
getting y glimpse o. the famous WASH
inston Guard, if they viii be at the sta
ton this morning at 10 O'Clock. as tn
company will pass through Carson ~
that time on their way t" the Bowers
II ,nsion, it being the occasion OF Their
;irst annual picnic. This company l.,
composed of some Of til" leading men oi
Storey comfy. and is under the Gem
mand of Nj. John Sproston, well ana
favorably known to many of oar people.
This is probably the most +ore;a"nsiy
nnifo med company on the coast. having
adopted the style Of the English ar'li-
itry scarle: coats, baarshin ponchos, etc
The comrany will be accompanied 10y It's
own band, uniformed after the style n'
prusssian military bands, i. e. Whit
b,oadcloth coats. gold trimming, black
pants and red caps. A general invita-,
ton is extended to orr cisj2 ms TO attend
the pic.li.. and participate IN tn" T. StiVi-
ties.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-05

Orders FROM THE COUNTY COMMISSION
FRS 1t is ordered that thu salary OF the
County Superintendent Of Public In
.trnctiion be fixed at $3.50 per annnm.
dating from July l, 1873. tsalary Was
formerly $25O.) 1t was further ordered
that the District Attorney investigate the
latter of the right of Carson City. to
the water flowing from the canyons west
Of the town and report at the next meet
ing Of the Board. Also allowing Joseph
Rosenstock to hold the store now occu
MED by him until October, 1874.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-05

u. s. MrNr.-Th- Superintendent OF
the Carson Mint received. Yesterday.
two thousand nine hundred and fifty
and one-half pounds of MIXED bullion.
gold and silver. sent i'll from mines 90
Comstock lode for melting and assay.
On the same day the cashier of the Mint
delivered to Wells. Fargo & Co, Carson.
nix IMPAIRED bars Of gold and silver.
worth SIT 600. to he sent through them
direct to london. England. to the credit
of the Crown Point mine. Gold H,ll'
Nevada
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-09-25
EyREEMONT HOTEL,
FHsEMRNFE 9oHN I. SdEPPsSS, S,sso;. 90: e Z.

This new hotel isppw prepared ssst
accommodation Of guests asd will s4or6
6rst rate entertsinpspt topsSseie viollln3
freemont: Every saeyt Will y nolo a
promote the eom3drt % lrovs1ooD r0(oD11n(
81 this house. Ohoiee uepoeo r. ~
And the Table supDllo6 U|j)A ~ -
s:s''s ss'i;' !; s''I ;'sa :,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-09-25

CARD PLAYING.-Tho Chrisiial
Union, in reply to quelist upon the
morality Of card playing, says:
Cards are no more sinful in their
nature than jack straws. Under
some circumstances We should re
probate card playing as leading to
waste of time, to ASSOCIATION with bad
men-and always when one plays
for stakes. On the other hand. no
ono should judge the conscience of
those who never gamble, who play
Mt home, have been brought up to
regard the game as n lawful amuse-
ment, whose reason does not con
dcmn it. Paul's formula is eminent
ly applicable here "Lct not him
that oateth despise him that eatetl
not, and let not him which eatetl
not Judge him that eateth.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-09-25
Ayers u Il !
Cherry Pectora1,,,
For Diseases OF yle Throat anA xnn01
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, q
and Consumptiops Fri llfI n

Among the great
discoveries OF modern
science, fcw are Of
more real vAlne 70
mankind than this 81.
fectuol remedy Tor an
diseases Of the Throat
aud Lungs. A vnss
trial VI Its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that II does
s.e.t.. ou.l .fy,.t...fl.<
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-09-25

If u man docciyc' you trust him
not again. II he insult, YOU, go away
from him and If he strikes you, thrash
him within an inch Of his lilc-if you
are man enough
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-09-25
T I'll E p O S r
Middleburg, September 25. 1872
Early Marriages.

There have been so many articles
published in the newspapers illus
trative OF the advantages always
arising from early marriag that we
are tempted to give the following,
on the other side Of the question:
The practice of early marriages, so
common in the United States, is one
Of the wort features of society. Un-
der the most favorable circunstan,
ces, involves too many considera
tions, and entails too many liabili-
ties TO be entered into without deep
aud serious reflection. 1t is well
enough when young people love
each other to think that they cannot
live apart; but it is not well enough
for them to marry without some
good provision for the future. The
common saying that it costs no
more to maintain two than one is n
fallacy, which is every day disposed
to the satisfaction Of its deluded
dupes. Besides, the bodies and
minds Of the young neel develop
ment in the school of experience.
What would be lightly borne at thir
ty would be their ruin at eighteen.
Nature, at that age has not ripened
us, mentally or physically, aud all
premature developments must be
fearfully atoned for in after years
Youth does not know its own weak.
ness. Lacking depth and sound
Indignant. what il adorcs to-day, it
is often Indifferent 10 on the morrow
Men have married on the strength
of first affections aud awakened from
the dream to find themselves utterly
and irretrievably miserable There
Is halo about youth it is not well to
trust over much. Better mistrnst it
altogether and depend upon man
hood in tho future. The affection
that cannot "lcarn to labor and to
wait, can never endure for any
length Of time.
Above all others The poor should
avoid early marriages. In n single
state, poverty is bard enough to en-
dure but the double proverty OF
marriage is noxt TO beyond cndu-
rance. Occasionally when robust
health and industry are vouch. safod
these difficulties mayb be smmounted;
but when this il not the casc-& how
frequently is it so in carly marriages
want and distress soon rob love OF
its charm and life of its bloom.
Affection viii not make the pot boil,
neither will it pay the house rent
and buy new dresses What was
irksomo to be borne also, becomes
doubly 80 when the law has bound
it's victim to another for life. Then
there are the innoccnts, who should
not suffer, but who do suffer, for the
folly of their parents. The thou
sands of ragged, idle and vicious
children in our streets and poor
houses arc the fruits of early and
improvident marriages, and half the
misery of the poorer classes results
from the same cause. But rich or
poor, the generality Of early mar
riages are unhappy, and should serve
rs warnings to the young and ardent
who contemplate such folly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-09-25


control them. Tho testimony Of our best cid-
sens, of all classes, establishes the fact TINT
CuEnRY PICTORIAL Will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat md
Lungs beyond any other medicine. Tho most
dangerous affections OF - Pulmonary Organs
yield to It's power; and Gases Of Consump.
ton. cured by this preparation, ore public
ly known, so remarkable as hardly TO be be-
lieved, werc they not proven beyond dispute.
As n remedy Il Is adequate. on which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs,
the forerunners OF more serious disease II saves
unnumbercd lives, and an amount Of suffering
not to be computed. II challenges trial, and con.
yinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep II on hand ms n protection against tho carly
which arc easily met at first, but which become
der lungs need this defence; and II Is unwlsc to
bo without Il. As q safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of childhood. CHERRY PEcroRAL
Is invaluable; for, by It's timely use, multi
tudes are. rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the .ove and affection centred on them.
IL acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sound and health-restorng sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
full Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured
Originally the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
j. spared In making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently 70.
lied upon rs possessing all the virtues II has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures a.
memorable as tho greatest II has ever effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
5itnations Uanieo-- Males.
miscellanaous.

USEFUL, GARDENER, &c.--By n respect
~ be man who can DO WORK milk take or cattle hefse
DC also good gTene u hsny about hoe good Ie-ommenda
tons Please call at CAkPhNTBWS. los West llt, corner
Gtl-tTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
fertures ano 1leetin9s.


INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF NATUR-
Il Al SCIENCE. NeriOrk aud Berlin The lectures Will
g. The Newfork class Of ladies for Berlin embsk
Apn ech year For particulars address ADRIAN l. BBkLL. 10
Cooper Union.
WORK AMONG SEAMEN.-lnauguratIO
w Services held BY New YORK. Port society
Chapel at 1876 st, SUNDAY fj at Geors,
Lane President the Society will preside aud addresses viii be
made BY prominent friends Of the enterprise
Members o the Alliance and the public invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE
" Amherst Mass, treatment Of PARALYSIS in all forms Spins
Diseases Limbs Crooked Feet and Hands En-
rged WY Neck vus Dance all Defomiue' Iamenes
and Nervous Diseases Heart aud Longs Hysen
G.. W. RHODES, VI. d., Medical Director
COUTH ORANGE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
- Moutrose FOR Fall and Winter all the
veueuces hotel with 6cass boarl, from SO TO Sl2
including 90 Barclay-st Morris
and Bsilrosd depot G. HlILbli
BERGER, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
6nmmer Retreats.


NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
" LINE parties for the
great watering place OF America
LONG BRANCH.
The attention Of churches clubs picnic parties, Ic, is
called to the following schedule Of reduced rates;
Of 90 ami less than 100, 81 80 round trp
Parties Of 100 anl less than 200, 81 20 tounl trp
Parties OF 200 aud over. only ~ round trip.
TIIE EAST END HOTEL,
under the MANAGEMENT Mr. Gus fuller with its beautiful aHn'
cro0u bats pleasure grounds for the free Of
sOu reception permanent and transient ges
Room ~ meals liberal rates
il the location the beach For information amply
Company Office 80 BrOL Aston House Pier 70 North
Rot Murrs al. the general Office Long Branch
JOHN T. COLB
General Freight and Passenger AgeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

NNANTED-Furnished Paror with Bedroom
w adjoining Man wife and daughter. years Old Without
board. family preferred g., Box 3 574 Post0Gce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Board and Rooms Wanted.

DOARDERS WANTED.-26 West 16th-st.,
I'D third Goor FRONT ROOM and HALL ROOM to LET wish
BOARD References eIchsuged
DOARDERS WANTED-27 West 1Sth-st.-
ID LBr with BOARD; private TABLE
If preferred references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANU LhITl hdIIlNVAD-
L ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. TO
gR OIL REGION aud LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN. Trains
vi Fave Deshrosses suj CoTt snlt-st Ferries;
$50 Ere EIPreS daily except SuniaI with Puln.n Paror
m through from Philadelphia to Namspor and Palace Car 70 OH
v Arfve Suubury $40; Wamport, S3Oi locs Haven S55
Rsnovo 40 J. m Iuiuetoa 5Oo Cory sos; Ene 14o a m
Curecs al rvreton Oil Greek and Allegheny kver
r r for The oil Region E with Lake Shore L. K for ell points
$50 Mail dyl with Pullman Palace Car from New York
- F1e Aruve Suubur 62O; Mlamport $40; Lock Haven
a az Remove IL u; Iryuon, $40: CorrY GlO; kn 1855
M Connects AZ rSlneton Oh Creek and Aleeheny River X
p lie OF REGION Al Lake Shore r. r. for all points West
W. A. BALDWIN General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

ITO any ptfsOn needing the serYlces OF an
honest Industrious American by birth aged -
10 meoi has an ordinary hoo education. iui
With the city IL good mechanic w0uI
fol IN shop, oIes. store. Please address
IHDUsTET Tnbsns OGee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
rRAIxS IEAYE lNSRM.YORE

Trains for New Haven leave at 7.O5 Accn SOS Ga 0:
(iocu) 1000 (Ex) 12O0n (Accn 90 BIZ, lBHl 8:
(1.eu IS and $40 Loea ETl 40 Oh b and $40 kIl N
(gI) So, 43S 5l0 6$j $40 9:l0 For STANFORD 81
b U5 9Oj 1910 1900 100. E2S. $40, 500 a.,
AS, $50. $40 6:3j, 100. $40 9lO ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
BROOKLYN Board.

Brooklyn Board.
BOARD IN BhOOkLYN.-A suite of Rooms
on par or floor 10 LET good gentleman
funshe newly painted hot ali cold water open graie
only in family other boarders Address NJ h. Boz
l1S Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

fQn LEXINGTON-AVE.- gentleman and
fsjO wife, children, will LET their SECOND STORY,
'front.' THIRD STORY, back with frtcass BOARD to adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Country Board.

EIRST- CLASS BOARD for the Fall months
Il at Ridsedae House, Madison, n ).
ONE or TWO VACANT ROOMS, with first
" class BOARD at Rdged,e House, Madison. NJ.
DLEASANT ROOMS, with BOARD, may be
obtained farm house the Cak Mountains on hs
ground plenty milk. through sai Ocio
Of the 50 address L.
VINCENT Freehold Greene Co.. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
DENNSYLYANIA RAMROAD.-Trains iea7

u from foot Of Des5rsses and Cosnd SITS as follows
Rrpres Tor Hsrdshu Pittsburgh West and South with Pail
r-an Pasee attached $3.50 a M 8, q and $50 Sunday
l. Z. $3.50 o. IL -,
FOR Baltimore Washington and The SOuh via Peanslvsns Air Line
n 8 3 o. SuniFy For Baltimore and ash
suFton, VIA & q. r. r., at 1880 . daily
kpress Tor Pbsd phia. 3. o 80 1880 s. D. 4 7;5O
90 M and l. night SUNDAY. .. :. 1880 $50 and p
Por Phlsdephs via KensBgion a. an 6lO SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

-, At Bridgeport TIE sos 9:O5 sud 315 $40 and
= with Danhury Nowak 80. Norvalk and toe sos
a. J. ABS snl $40 viii New CaDaau Railroad at stanford
Sundsy Boston Mail Trains Al 7OS H. via spnngaeF S;IV m
Va Providence.
te can purchased Ticket Once Of Company Grand Cen
~ DEPOT or y Y Transfer Co.. 944 Broadway, n. Y
~ Cout Brooklyn who w also check baggage from resi-
% tusuon.
r. NJ. REED. Zeal Supt, NeS-Hsven.
Moody NeN.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

Miscellaneous.
A FAMILY owning house in 1rSt-class and
~ central will furnished, second floor with without!
Only those wiling liberal price need apply
Address PRIVATE. Station G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Mnsleal Instruments.

EIRST-CLASS It Octave PIANOS RctailcC
L al ghoesae prices; fsctOry Send for circular
CHRISTIE, 70 Bsuowst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN, AND HART
~ FOlD RAUROAD.-New-Yorta and Sew.Faveu Division
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MAY 20 1878.
PIseas Station NewYork Grand Central Depot Baance
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-11-29

e vous contreds mais sont pu6t les novices qu
suggerent les pensees que VOLTA. Et par cxemplc que
fates- vous lei du petit rare Lubn Ne sembe-t-n
pas seraphique CONNIE demon, avec grands yeux
malins, fpon ct b0uche narquOise lie beau
modee daust6rite presenter femmes ct files!
Je donne diable 81 tOntes ne le lOgnen deja ct
81 les papas ct les mars men ont pas peur mOrtee
Nest avis que vous donniez ce petit droe congo
bien en- forme, ct quill retourne aux champs abourer,
ct sous la chesnaie danser ct re sater Perotte Ma
tharine Je les vols dic rougr alouser ct 6tre res
Oh! les bonnes santes liesses du bon Dieu ct que
tons les bons cGurs sont heureux detre monde!
Voyez Ia toute bagnee de sole ct CONNIE
enivree de lnmeref Enendezv chanter alternative
ment les grlons ct les On chante dase,
on chnchotte la feuee les vieux regaardssent
ct parent dc eur eune temps les meres rent de tout
cGur leurs petits enant qui rouent sur fherbc
enr gimpent epaules les jeunes gems cerchent
ct se couoient fare semblan ct le garcon dit
tout has Ia jeune file des pets m0ts qui Ia rendcnt
tout heureuse ase. Or croyez que Dien
soft pas aors les meres ct regale pas lc bon
heur de enfants amor Moi e yons dis que In
mere 4ternelle ees In divine Providence que les paiens
appelent nature reouit plus que enfnts quand
ils sc gauissen Voyez CONNIE elc sepanout ct CONNIE
ellie rt de fOssante beaut4 ct de caressante umiere
CONNIE s gazette resplendit dams le cel, s6panche
feus ct feuillaces brle les Oues quee colore
ct ccne dams les 1t dams les veines le bon
petit vim d'Anjou! yive Deu! VOLTA quel Office ne
manquera iamais frere Lubn. ct e fails garant de
crvenr Ious ates trise mon perc, ct c tabeau one
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-11-29

quand queque chose lui depa assant couer sans les
compter les ots du russeau ct les ours de la eunesse
tant6t laborieuse, tan6t oyeuse, quand il plat Deu
amoureuse on Sc marie ct point dofense les petits
enfants viendront bien puis quand Deu voudra
rappeler u quill nous appellee nous le crandrons ben
moins encore la fin quau commencement, etant
habitu6s Palmer ct nous confer lu. Je Ii de-
mande, pere, nestcc pas Id lie meilleur ct le plus
facile plus assure chemn pour aller ce
Le pere prieur repond rien il paraissat songer
ct reh6chr profondemen tout en- ottant lie de
lunettes avec le bout de son scapulaire
-Or sus, mon PEREZ ponrsuivit maitre Francois. con-
fcssons-nous, je e veux ben; confessons-nous Fun
rautre ct rGcproquement accusonsnous, pas dere
hommes ct d'avor les faibesses de fhomme, tells
Deu nous fats ct tells deyons-nous etre pour etre ben
accusOns- de vonlOr changer ct perec
tionner rouvrage du Createu detre des
mOines; car tells fats ct
deyons- nous repondre de tous les vices, de toutcs
les mperfctions de tous les dcules quentraine Get
etat oppose de nature Certes, e dis tout cec
sans porter atteine mete surnaturel dn seraphque
saint Francois mais plus vertu etc divine, moins
ellie etc humane Et nestce pas gande folie de pre-
tendre inter ce qu audessus de Ia portee des hon.
mes Tous ces grands saints mont quun tort cest
dav0ir laiss6 des disciples.
-Quelle impiGt6! s'6cria le prieur jognant les
Mains VOLTA de quelles bllevesees repaissez la
te des noyces de ceans, ct je vols ben ccte heure
oue e frere Paphnuce rison lorsqu leur defend de
vous parler.
-Eh bien! en- celia mane mon perc, pardon encore 81
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-11-29
hUBlN KY MARJoAAsNE.
MA1TRR FRANCOIS.

VI "a y f
-Tenes, Aquoi bon embu-
rcuc0quer Reinstatement pour nous rouvcr coupables
Ne pas suivre tout les pr6cptes du divn
aitre et ne nous a-t pas dit quill alait recevor le
royaume de Dieu bons ct nais petits enfants
avec calme ct simplict6i Or pourquo e prize les
pets ennts soufs dc tout le monde estim6s heureux
e nous pr le Sanveur pour modeles proposes CONNIE
bosux pets dinnocencei Les petts enans dissent
y . brevairs, et le posrraienti: dun bout raatre
& ie ienci Prennentis Ia discipline Tant sen faut
qaaa eontare liz prient 9 supplient en- pleurant
chandes larnes ct mains jointes pour quon ne ieur
donue point q fouet ct CONVENIENT alors voontiers
qss ont pche qui est de leur part un premier men
songe car s men ont pas conscience Mas dod Went
vous prie encore qnls sont appeles nnocents Heas
cet que tout doucement ct bonnement ills suivent Ia
pepe de nature ne se eprochant en de GO qni lemr
1T plasir ct ne discernant IL bien du NAL que par Tat
t on Ii ouleur. Apprendre 4 confession aux enfants
c eur enseguer e eche ct leur otter leur Innocence:
u voues-vous que e vOus disc le fond Dc ma Pensee
j cros que es novces du couvene son bien plus aes
- proches de lcur conscience bie plus POursivis de
psns6es mpares bien mons simpes ct inoins canddes
4ss u eunease de Ii campagne qn Wit an jour e jour Ct
tsnt nv songe n'examinant jamas aconscence, dau-
tant que Ia conscience dcllemtc noas avertit assez
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-11-29

Miguel, Pune des Azores, est celle
de Poranger. Chague aimee, des
centaines de millions d'Oranges Y
sont cueillies, puis embarquees ct
transportGes sur le marc.6 de Lon
dres. Hn'existe peut-6tre au monde
aucun district don't Ia culture soft
aussi fructueuse. LOrangera fruits
douX n'appartient pas plus Qu'au-
Gun de ses congGneres de In meme
famille a la fore primitive de San
Miguel; on ignore repOque precise
a laquelle il y 'fut introduit, mais
ce fut certainement peu de temps
apres la decOuverte de File. Les
bOtanistes cOnsiderent Get arbre
CONNIE Originaire des contrGes les
plus orientales de Paste, ct admet-
tent quill ma etc importe en- Europe
que longtemps. apres le bigaradier
ct settlement dams le cOurant du
XVe steele. Cent ans plus tard,
nous lie trOuvons deja cultive en-
grand 4 San-Miguel. FructuOso,
don't la pr6cieuse chrOnique re-
monte au milieu du KYLE steele,
fait mention dune qninta-enclOs
environne de hautes murailles-
situee pres de Ponta. Delgada, OH
ron voyait une centaine de tres
beaux Orangers. Des citrOnniers,
des cedratiers, des limeiras ct
beaucoup Parbres fruitiers du con-
tinent eurOpeen prosperaient dams
ce verger; des charretees doran-
ges en- sOrtaient chaque aimee ct
abOndaient a Ia vile vOisine. La
fleur, au lieu d'ttre negligGe CONNIE
ellie Fest maintenant, fournissait
par In distillation ,,ne grande guam
tite dessence d'excellente qnalite.
LIE commerce des oranges a COM
mence 4 prendre un certain deve-
loppement a San- Miguel dams le
courant du dernier steele; plus
tard, la guerre ct le blocus conti-
mental mont fait que lie tavoriser.
Ealliance intime qui s'est etablie
alors entire rAngleterre ct le Por-
tugal a cree des relations CONNER
ciales entire les deux pays ct fourni
un debouche presque illimite aux
prOduits de San-Miguel. TOutefois
la production des oranges ma pris
veritablement dams Tile I'm essor
considerable que pendantles trente
dernieres ann6es. Dams leprincipe,
on n'abritait pas les orangers on
les plantait a de grandes distances
les uns des autrcs, ct Pom obtenait
ainsi de magnifigues arbres qui
couvraient une large surface de
let.c ttte touffne, ct qui parfOis
etaient charges de IL, 900 on 1000
fruits. Quelques-uns de ces Oran-
gers avaient un metre de diametre.
On posait une enorme pierre au
SONNET de la tige entire les bran
ches pour les forcer de s'ecarter
lateralement ct pour les maintenir
a un niveau peu elev6 on elles fus-
sent advantage d pabri du vent.
On dut ensuite renoncer a ce sys-
teme, qui await de grands inconve-
nients dams un pays expose pen
dant rhiver d de violents 0uragans.
Une mutt de temp6te suffisait SOU
vent pour joncher le sol doranges
en pleine maturite ct pour detruire
Ia plgs belle recolte; quelquefois
les arbres eux-m6mes Gtaient ARA
ches ct deracines. Enfin les bOur-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-11-29
eRAzE3s D3 IARDlEAeB

DES CRANES DE JARDINAGE
de toute sorte ct de premier choix
viennent dGtre reeues de Philadel-
phie ct sOnt en- vente au GRAND
BAzAR DE LA COTE, invariable-
ment au compliant.
St-Jean- Baptiste, 10 octobre 1873
J.-B. CATRE.