davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The New Constitution and the Election
OF OHcera.

The eighty-seventh anniversary meeting OF
the Agricultural Society of South Carolina was
held last evening at Holiness Lyceum. The
committee on the constitution made their re-
port, which was adopted with some trivial
amendments. The new constitution provides
for q president, five vice presidents, CORES
ponding and recording secretary, treasurer,
and an executive committee, TO consist of
The president and Independents and fifteen
other members. Il axes The second Thursday
In January, April, July and October of each
year as the time for holding regular meetings,
and it increases the annual dues from two to
three dollars per member. The treasurers
report showed the society to consist of one
hundred and ffty-four ordinary and eight life
members, and proved Its financial condition
to be sound and satisfactory.
Major W. G. Vardell, chairman of the ex-
ecutiye committee. read the annual report OF
that committee, which set forth that an I'M
successful attempt had been made to effect
arrangements with the State Agricultural So
ciety, whereby an autumnal fair could be
held In Charleston. The committee therefore
suggested the proprely of endeavoring to
enlist the cooperation of the citizens of
Charleston in getting up a fair next fall. 1t
also recommended the appointment Of COM
mittee to confer with the Mechanics Library
Society, with view to establishing joint
library. The report was adopted.
Mr.. VIM. n. Lawton called attention to the
Importance Of appointing a committee to at
tend the coming meeting of the Agricultural
Association of Georgia, which will oe held at
Augusta during the present winter, or COM
ing spring. 1t was generally understood that
another floral fair would be given In April or
May next.
Messrs. ]. B. Blssell, John 8. Fairly, O. A..
Walk, 8. G. BoystoD, B. G. Bsrkley, E. Willis,
G. A. Follin, Jr., Robert Lebby, Jr., and John
ANNE were unanimously elected members Of
the society.
The following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: Hon. Charles Macbeth,
president; DR.. A. B. Rose, Hon. 8. W. Barker,
Epbraim Clark and Colonel W. L. Trenholm,
vice. presidents; Professor John McCrady,
corresponding secretary; A. B. Holmes, re-
cordlDg secretary; W. s. Lanneau, treasurer.
The executive committee Is as follows {:
Major W. G. Vardell, J. T. Dill, q. B. Horl.
beck, A. B. Holmes, g. q. Moffett, Jas. Price,
d. W. Klnsman, 8. Thomas, Jr., G. A. Chsolm,
e. L. Roche, b. F. Evans, A. Atkinson, ]. g..
Holmes, Jr., 8. P. Ravenel and VIM. NJ. Bird.
Mr.. Wm. NJ. Lawton declined to be reelected
vice-presideat. -.-.. TO-
The election of officers concluded the busi-
ness, whereupon the members sat down to an
excellent supper, aud celebrated the anniver-
sary socially.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
SPIN IND THE 0UB4N REVOLT.
Important and Threatening Attitude
Assumed by tho United States.

WAsHsGToN, January 8.
On the 29th October lBi Secretary Fish, IN
addressing an elaboraus letter 10 Minister
Sckles, alluded to the act that the present
ministers Of Spain had aren assurance 10 tne
public through their organs OF the press. and
had confirmed tho assurance TO General
Sckles personally OF tleir Intention 10 put
into operation series If extensive reforms,
embracing among them some OF those which
this government have beel Warmest In urging
upon their consideration In relation to the
colonies which are our mar nelgh0ors. The
Spanish Government, pTtly at our Instance,
passed law providing fr the gradual eman-
cipatlon OF slavery In thi West Indies. This
law, so far as the State apartment ls aware,
remains uneXecuted, ant 1t Is feared the re-
Gently Issued regulatons protessedly for Its
execution, are Wholly Inadequate, If they be
not really in the interestd the slaveholder.
Minister Sckles Is requested, 10 decisive
but respectful terms, to demonstrate against
tine apparent failure OF SpiL 10 carry into eff
feet the emancipation act II Spain permits
her authority 10 be defedln Cuba by refusal
or neglect TO carry out acs OF humane char
acter, 1t is tantamount 10 IN acknowledgment
OF her liability to consDl the resurrection,
which Mr.. Fish SAYS has NV lasted four years,
although the attempts male have caused the
sacrifice of one. hundred thousand lives, and
an incalculable amount OF property. The
proximity of the United 5ales to Cuba brings
with it timportant duties md obligations during
the prevalence of hosLililes there, which 1t ls
important should have Dme termination; and
unless Spain shall soon be more successful in
suppressing the revolt, Will iorce upon this
GOVERNMENT the constellation of the question
whether dnly to itself aid The commercial in
terests of its ciIizens lay not demand some
change In the line ofaction IL has thus far
pursued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
MISS PATTERsONs READINGS.

The people of Charleston have rare treat
In store for them tomorrow evening, at the
hall of the Freundschaflsbund, where Miss
Jsanie Patterson, of Mississippi, is to give q
series OF readings from the poets. Highly
gifted by nature as an elocutionist, this young
lady has been forced by necessity to turn her
accomplishments to account; and the testimo-
ny of the delighted audiences who have heard
her in Wilmington, Sumter, Columbia and
other places, is unanimous in praise Of her
reading. Charleston should give her warm
and generous recepLion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

LAMB.-Died. on the morning Of the I'd Of Jan.
nary, 1879, sfler short Hines, CoNsTANoR DE-
c1EA youngesr daughter OF james Lamb, Esq,
deceased, In the thirty.seoond year Of her age. :.
nr THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances Of Miss CONSTANCE D. LAMB,
and Of her mother. the late, Mrs. Mary somers
Lamb, are respectfully invited to attend the Fu.
neral Services OF the former, at the First PIesby-
terlan Church THls DAY friday, at eleven
O'Clock A. N. janl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
SPIRKS FROM TIE WIREs.

-Brakeford Brothersi silk dealers, of Lon
don, failed yesterday. Liabilities f600,000.
The officers and ex-oflcers OF the army
and navy gave brilliant reception to General
Hancock, 10 New York, Wednesday night.
The national association of iron manufac-
turers have adopted resolutions In favor of
free banking.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Receipts per Railroad, January 8.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1913 bales cotton, bS bales goods, 160 bbs nour,
smith L Son, O Bart co, P Walsh, R Marshall
4 %, O'Neil Lesesne & Well4, Trenholm son,
K Mure CO. Tupper Son. Schlrmer CODE
& co, BIschon l. CO. Ravenel. Holmes CO., u
Firzolbbou, G Il Walter CO, u Frost Dc co.
Salinas, W b smith L CO, Prlngle Son, Sloan q
Selgnious, W q Courtney i co, W Williams CO,
Pezer Rodgers i CO. Kiusmsn Howeli, Wiss z z
Eollin & Son, wagner, Huger co. caldwell d
SON. A Smith. Witte Bros, L D DeSaussure,
MuFd augh & Weekley, Roach d Moff.tt, Counts &
Wroton, P Smith, Reeder & Davis, Crswley d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
IN INJURIOUS POLICY.

The Views OF our Jobbers and Mer-
chants In Regard to tho Treatment OF
Commercial Travellers Writing
Charleston.
ToTHE EDITORS OF THE NEWS.
The slgners 10 the following petition to the
City Council, upon which 1t would seem no
action Ia to be taken, desire to give 1t to the
public, through your columns, In order that
their views as to policy which they deem
prejudicial 10 The true Interest of Charleston
may bs generally understood both In and out
Of the city. PRoaREss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
THE EMPIRE STATE.

ALBANY, N. Y. Januarys.
In the assembly to dav the DILL providing
new charter for New York city was intro
duced, being that framed by The Republican
general committee; also bills reorganizing the
school system of New York city; also appoint,
ing boards of railways and providing for rapid
transit by tunnel from the Battery 10 Har-
lau River
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
soRrHBAsrERN RAILROAD.

2oy bales upland and II bags sea island cotton,
27 bbs spirits turpentine, 1lS bols rosin, cars
lumuer and woon, mdse, & co. To Fross & co.
" Ryan. Mowry + son, caldwell l. 8 N, A So.
linas, W Courtney d co. frenh 'lm Sun,
Smith, Ravtne d co, Willis, Pelzsr. RODGERS
co, Murdaugh d Weekley, u Klrkpat rick.
Wltte Bros, w Bee co, Williams, BACK
williams. Priugle l. Son, yelling. Robin.
son for Ladies Fuel Society, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
THE WooDHU1L-c1AFL1N oREW.
NEW YORK, January 8,

NEW YORK, January 8.
Warrants on new Indictments, for crculat.
ing obscene literature through the U0ited
States malls, were issued this morning against
the females Woodruff and Clafin and the
mau Blood; the latter was arrested, the others
were not found. This will prevent the lec-
lure at the Cooper Institute tonight, at which
trouble was apprehended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
SEVERE SNOW STOR III.

CHICAGO, JanuaryS.
A heavy storm of snow as hne as sand, ac-
companied by gale OF wind, has prevailed
here since three O'Clock this afternoon. The
thermometer is two degrees above zero. but
The cold is terrible owing to the piercing
wind. The storm is accompanied BY extra
ordinary electrical phenomena, which inter-
fere somewhat With the working OF the tele-
graph wires.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
THE LOUISIANA MIDDLE.

WASHINGTON, January 9.
There is much discussion 10 Republican cir
cles regarding The Louisiana complications.
Many favor joint Consressiona! committee
to investigate fully with the view to report to
Congress which is the legitimate State gov
ernmont
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Passengers.

Steamship Georgia, Crowell. for New YORK
Mas alice Schirmer, Adolph Mayor. Mr. Nachman,
Scanned Mrs WEIGH, Cap ain 8 Maloney, VIM
q Pope, Mrs J Winberg, Mrs y Claussen.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jack.
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah-P Pinker-
sohn, wife, children and servant, Rev L King,
Miss N King, Laurence Eing. George King, RUFUS
King, b King and wife, R0seborough, Miss e
Kennedy. Miss Courtney, Mrs Keouga aud son, T
p Laird, and 81 on deck. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
1nueral NoIlrsa.

TOOMER-Died, In the Communion OF the
Church, on the 8 b or January. 1878, In Charles.
ton. at the residence OF bis father, JOSHUA W.
TooARR, aged 20 years and 9 months.
B- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
OF Mr.. ami Mrs. JOSHUA W. TooHER, and M.
and Mrs. q. Laurens Toomer, are invited toat-
ter the Flu eral Services Of the late JOSHUA W.
ToOMER, at the Church OF the Holy Communion,
at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. Isnl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
4 IKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, SOUTH OAho'
LIMA. IL

Hav,nv Recently purchased, thoroughly over.
hanIed and reat.ed the above Hotel, We respt o..
fnlIy announce TO our friends and the public that
we are now ready to receive and entertain guests
IN nrst.class stvIe. BAILEY 4 PEGG,
noy39.amos Proprietorp,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
CAV ANN Al AND CHARLESTON
y RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, June 10, 1sT2.
On and after MONDAY, June l7th, the Pas.
sen2er Trains on this Road will run az follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN. .'.i
Leaye Charleston daily. $50 p. n.
Arrive at savannah daily y..............9 945 P. II.
Leave Savannah daily. ..lL80 p. u.
Arrlve at Charleston daily. ..........->.. "A. Il
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted. 7.4o A. n.
Arrive at Savannah, sundays excepted. a3o Z. y.
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays excited. $50 P. 4.
Passengers from Charleston by 7.d0 A. II. train
make close connection with Port Royal Rsilroad
for all Stations on thas Road, tSundays excepted
ing to points In Florida and by Savannah line Of
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given TO
freghtR for Beaufort and points on Port Royal
Hairoad and a. as low rates ag BY any other line.
Tickets on sale at thia once for Beaufort over
Port ROYAL Railroad. q. 8. GADSDEN,
Engineer and Superintendent
8. O. BOYIST0N, denr IT. and Ticket Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central Railroad
and Georgia Ralroad. This Is the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap a.
any other route 10 Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago,
st. Louis and all other points West aid Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenuue
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
points Nerth.
Camden Train connects at Kinsville daily (ex:
cept Sundsys) with Day Passenger Train, ana
runR through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-Prehdens
g. B. PiOKENS. q. =. A daeIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

Aet S
g package only.
Dowie, Noise i Davis.
N. A. Hunt.
Nachman & Co.
T. N. Horsey & Bro.
T. N. BRISTOL.
Murphy d Little.
J. e. Adger & Co.
R. Thomlinson d Co.
3. W. Fisher.
Ed. Perry.
W. q. Chafee & Co.
Adolph Nlmltz & Co.
w. N. Bird & Co.
@. Clacius.
John N. Martin.
Quackenousb, Estill
l. Co.
Johnson & Brown,
w. II. Latar,
Furchgott, Benedict 4
Co.,
Darlington, Thomas &
Co.,
Stoll, Webb d Co.,
James Allan,
8. 81. Wilson & Bro,
Menke j Muller,
Thomas j. Lanneau,
Agents,
Cul0ert, Tovey il Glen,
j. r. Read & Co.,
Chase & Cutlino.
G. D. A:lrens d Co.,
G. A. Bowman, Agent,
LOUIS Cohen d Co.,
N. NJ. Port%,
F. Won Saften,
Steele i Wardell,
A. F. Ra7enel,
G. T. Afford d Co.,
e. 81. jackson i Go.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

chants, who sell by Tn,
e. W. Marshall d Co.
johnston, Crews d Co.
Edmonds I. Brown.
Hart J. Co.
Phillip Wineman & Go.
Chas. A. Lengick.
Wm. Shepherd d Co.
Jno. 8. Fairly & Co.
+. B. Stoddnrd & Co.
Sell d Foster.
William Harral.
W. F. Rice.
Hermann Lelding.
G. W. Williams d Co.
Crane, Boyls:on d Co.
Eiwin Bates & 90.
Wm. L. Webb.
Henry Bischof d Co.,
Bernard Boyd,
II. klatte Il Co..
Paul B. Lalane & o.,
Wagner & Monsees,
e. H. Stelling,
Knobeloch d Small,
N. Fehrenbaeh,
EdgerCon d Richards,
Joseph Blackman,
Chapeau & Heffron,
Edward Daily,
Martin d Mood,
d. A. ANIME,
McLoy d Rice,
G. Plenge.
Locke u Gr0ning,
Ravenel, Holmes d
Co.,
Bulcken & Wohltmann
| Mantoue d Co.,
F. E. Schroeder,
John II. Mensing,
A. q. Hayden,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10


NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
IN -. PANY. - .}.,t='' - .si y
OHARLEaToN, 8. o., June 8, 1917.
Trains will leave charleston Daily as lo.16 4. u
and 500 P. n. " - ~
Arrive at Charleston 600 A. II. Cdondsgs ex.
cepted) and 8 P. n.
Train does not leave Charleston a.oe p. IL, suNi
DAYS. sr.FE,4g is .t.-t
Train leaving 1o.I5 A. II. makes through connec.
ton to New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Greek only, going through In A hours. -r..;
Passengers leaving by 500 p. II. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal.
timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain Sun.
DAY in Wilmington, N. y. 10 g.
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleas
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and No: thwest, both Trains making CON-
nections at Washington with Western Trains Of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
% S..S. SOLONONH,- 'f'',
Engineer ana Superintendent.
p T.. OI,E1POR Gen. Ticket Agent. may2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

- S.sS. SOLONONH, - -
Engineer and Superintendent.
p. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent. may11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

ate provinces, to take with him the principal
gsrrisons on his route, hoping to reach the
metropolis before the government could take
any active measures against him. In June,
1886, he left Ahrenenberg for Baden-Baden,
where he gained over Colonel Vaudrey, COM
mander of artillery In the garrison of Stras-
burg. In August he went secretly to that
city. and had an interview with fifteen off,
GERS, who promised him their assistance and
cooperation. He then returned to Switzer-
land, leaving the arrangements for the insur-
reotion to some of his adherents. The affair,
however, failed miserably, the Prince himself
was captured, and was detained prisoner In
Strasburg from October 80 till November 8,
when. he was conducted to Paris, and learnt
that on the first intelligence of his capture,
his mother had repaired to the neighborhood
OF the French capital to try to obtain his par
don and save his life, or to excite sympathy
for him. His lie was spared on condition
that he should ba sent to the United States.
He protested against thie, but In vain, and he
was accordingly conveyed TO this country.
Here, however, he did not long remain, but
mother on her death-bed. In 1888 the threats
of France against Switzerland compelled him
TO leave that country, and he fed to London.
In lS4O he fitted out small steamer in Lon.
don. and with les5 than sixty followers made
an expedition to France, landing at Boulogne.
Here, however, the French troops refused to
rally to his standard, and be and bis little band
were captured and carried to Paris, where
they were tried and condemned for high
treason. Being sentenced to perpetual i'm
prisonment, he was conveyed to the Citadel
of Ham, where he remained confined for six
yesrs, escaping in ls46, and again taking
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

Council of Charleston to establish q House
of Refuge and Industrial School, and to make
ordinances for the government OF the same.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
HGl1rnans

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON.
lN pNNY-t. - -L.-,t d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
GOVTH CAROLINA RAILKOAD.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., December II, 1871.
On and AFTER SUNDAY, December IL, the Pas
enger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad wiz
mn fO1low9. B..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

here in an attitude meek enough to excite
the envy Of Moses himself. Ben has the
sympathy Of everybody bat Keller"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05

also Wish hat every farmer could hear
him explain bow closely the seisnee Of
chemistry is convicted with agriculture.
Ne believe that farming can only become
profitable as farmers learn how TO make
the soil productive, aud N opportunity
Ike that offered b a meeting Of the Board
VI Agriea.ture should be neglected,
This meeting Of the Board will long 10
remembered BY all present, MT only for
the pleasureable time had but for the
fluid ofiuformaiion obtained.
The papers read at the meeting will be
published hereafter, as our space viii ad.
NIT them aud the writer's have time to
revise them as they desire to do.
We have always desired the farmers TO
make use of our columns for expressing
their views on the subjects that are Of
such vital interest to them, aud we hope
the discussions commenced at this meet
ing will be continued.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
Notice.

The next session of the Lamoille Ccun-
ty Good Templar's Ution will be held
with 'WatervilIe Lodge, No. As, on Tues
day Feb, IL, at 10 O'Clock. AM.
A lecture may be expected in the ev.
oring. sthJ
AIlmembers Of the order are cordially
invited to be present during the day, and
general imitation TO the public to be
present in the evening
q. +. STAFFORD, Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
johnson.

Johnson.
JoRNsoS NORMAL SCHooL-The Ttirl
Congressional Disiric, has reason to be
proud Of its sehool. having turned out a
class ofteaehers OfexeeOiiusly high stand.
ing ia the State. The school offers excel
lent facilities for procuring an education.
aud publishes calender in another col
umn, to which &c refer.
We learn that there il TO be Musi-
cal Festival and Convention at johnson
next week, commencing on Wednesday,
Feb. 18th, aud continuing three days, clos
ing Friday eve. with Concert. The ex-
ercises will be ueder the direction Of b.
+. Blk and ID. A. Windsow. Look out
for handbills.
"A sad and fatal accident occurred
here On Thursday Of week before last.
Mr.. Alexander Garland, a workman in
Bucks ,aw nill was struck by a boacd
which few from the saw and Sc severely
injured ln the abdomen that he died on
Saturday. lie was a hard working man
aud leaves a small! family Another
workman was injured last summer by the
same saw in the same way.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
EVENING.

This was opened by a lecture from Prof,
Collier on Fertilizers, : supplemented by
Dir. Hoskins The Professor gave the
properties Of each one Of the principal
crops grown, as shown by chemical anal.
ysis, aud explained why some kinds of
fertilizers would benefit some farms. and
prove useless on others. 1t appears that
vegetablesrequire avariety Of plant food
and ifrthe soil is lacking in any one varic-
ty, imperfect plants or small crops are
sure to be the result. He claimed that
about 95 per cent. of all vegetation de-
rived its growth from the atmosphere, and
yet the remaining 5 per cent of mineral
matter is so essential that the plant must
have it IN order to perfect its growth He
showed that probably all the soils, though
they may appear to be worn out and worth
less, contain all the clements ofjplant food
10 an inexhaustable supply, needing only
time for nature by its processes to reud-
the elements soluble or in a condition to
J be ia ken up blythe plants or substances
may be applied. to the soil chat will has
ten the decomposition ofltheseo elements
and make the soil productive at once. II
is in this way that few crops Of clever
powe lii acts on-tfe soil. The long roots
Of this plant take the plant food 10 the
sub-soil that short roots can not reach,
aud the broad leaves absorb much more
from the atmosphere than plant of less
LEAKAGE, and when in the process Of de
composition, after being plowed-in, the
heat eogcndered, aids in decomposing the
insoluble parts of the soil. In three ways
then this process which is called "grecp-
manuriug" benefits the soil by bringing
to the surface the wealth of the snb-soll
by absorption fiom the atmosphere, and
by its corrosire action on the soil when
turned in. Ashes aud lime in some soils.
Gven in some that appear to be worn out
and exhausted, supply llthat is needed,
simply by aiding nature in the decompo-
siion of rendering soluble the plant food.
These in he, same way benefit fresh muck !,
which is extremely rich in all kinds Of
plant food, while ii added to a well COM
posted manure heap would be a waste Of
the ashes aud al injury to the manure.
We wish We could give our readers full
report of the Professors lecture, and We
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
Local Matters.
pa .. Tine Tab'e.

CusNaE 90 TiuE-Ou anl alcr Mou-
CAV uexi. she PisseuseF Tain uiil leave
u.ls PAD al 5s5 A. N, anI be las 10
saire a about 5 r. ~. freisAl vin
lsays -. John,bnry a. about z A. NJ.
Tuesday,, Thursdays ana SatSsdays, ar.
ri,iu. !, HYDE Park at IL NJ, sud return
.zms l5y. lciying Hyde Park At about
os.o.k. Fall iabls given next week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-05
DEMOVAL OF SHOE SHOP

The subscriber would inform his patrons in Hyde
Park and vicinity that on and after Monday, June
I'd, he may bn found at his old place Of business in
Cranes building, Maia street. where no will
continue the business Of Boot and Shoe Manuiuct
ureng Satisfaction guaranteed. Give him call.
A steady Journeyman wanted. w. r. SMITH.
hyde Park, VT, June list 1872. 29tf