davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
STAGE OF THE RIVERS,

STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITrsBURG, May 25.-Riyer falling, with ;
feet II inches. Ther. "a; wind, west
Wheeling-6 feet and falling.
Marietta a feet 10 inches and falling.
Middleport-Riverf falling.
CharlestOn-4 feot inches and falling,
Gallip0lis--Riyer falling.
Huntington-6H feet and falling.
Ironton-River falling.
Portsmouth-Rlver falling.
Frankfort-7 feet and stationary. .
notwithstanding, 6H feet at head of the
Canal and feet on the Falls in the pass.
Evansville-12 feet and stationary.
Nashville-4H feet on Harpeth Shoals and
falling.
haWneetown-River falling.
Cairo--River falling slowly.
81. Louis-River slowly rising.
Little Rock-A feet and rising.
Memphis-River falling
Vicksburg-River falling.
Boats Leaving To-day-kenrucky river, Eu-
reka; Louisville, mail boat; Tennessee river
Nashville; St. Louis, Tom. Jasper; Memphis
and Louisville.
Leave Wednesday-Cairo, Fawn; St. Louis
Utah.
Leave saturday-New Orleans, Chas Nor
gan.
Arrivals and Departures-Th Fawn and H
s. Turner, from Evansville, arrived. There
were no departures outside of the regular pack
cts.
lHOlC 10 co1a lCCt uLuOI tuCs-NOW pulb uuu III n
feet space under the Suspension bridge for
passing steamers.
Towboat Items-The Kanawha Belle, from
Louisville, with large tow Of empties, passed
UP yesterday.
The Liberty No. came IN this morning with
a tow of Sal.
The Kanawha No. 2 came in with an empty
tow.
The Irop Mountain will leave st. Louis for
PittsDurg Thursday, with four barges and
about e. 600 tons lion ore.
The Ironsides has reached Muscatine, and
delivered her five barges of coal.
The Future City ana barges left New Orleans
for st. Louis yesterday.
The Alex. Swift did not get off last night,
but leaves to night for st. Louis.
The Minnie, from Petersburg, brought in 81
barrels whisky.
The Barnard, with tow Of iron. ore from ST.
Louis to PittsDurg, passed up.
The Robert PEBBLES arrived with a miscel-
laneous tow.
rhc Jonn +. bravo and VIM. Stone have ar
rived at Pittsburg.
The Leopard Sunday night. stuck two barges
loaded with ore, Mt the loot of Raccoon. She
got lighters at AiIdieporh sai ieturnod.,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
Cincinnati Lice Stock MARKET.
CINCINNATI, May zo--2 4. NJ
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:

HOGS-Are dull and lower. Common are
quoted SO 50Q7; medium, 81 1907 ~; fair to
good, $740 oo7 10 per GENITAL.
BEEF CATrLE-Continues in light demand
and without any change. Common to choice
are worth So 5UlD6 50 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Are quiet and steady. No change
in prices Fair to good bring $3 5UQQ6 90 per
GENITAL.
LAMBS-Are in moderate demand at 81 50Qp
4 ~ per head, according to qualty.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
STEAMBOATS.

~ = THE Large and Reliable Passenger
L6fAASaA&tks Steamer L0UISVILLk, A. ". Power,
essa Master, Geo. W. Bowers. Clerk WI
DAY, 18Th, at 5 P. NJ. For freight or passage aI,-
ply on board, or TO j. s. ROBINSON, GEORGE,
CHARTER, ROYSE & MOSSET, my22-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and warm. The
river has fallen four inches since our last re-
port, with 10 feet inches in the channel by
the Water- works marks at . O. clock this morn
ing,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
sold. OGsred At BID.

The following is the :yU r. M. report OF NJ
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea, St
rett i Co., 70 w est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
INDEPENpE

LsRA&nhs FOR NEW oRLEANs-The large
and elegant Passenger Steamer
MARY HOUSTON.
Captain .CHAs. MILLKR,
VIII positively leave TUESDAY, 25th, at p. NJ.
DORMAN CO, or j. CUNNINGHAM 4 co. :
my2a-tf :
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-25
: REGULAR WEDNEspAY PAc'

NJ N REG LAK WEDNESDAY, PACK-
li7sSkisshST EFT. = For Louisville, New Albauy,
~ owensboro, Evansville and Cairo.
VIII carry passengers at ONE HALF the rer,ar
fare to all points between Cincinnati and cairo.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, 26th, at 4 7. NJ, positiyeiY,
The new. and elegant passenger steamer FAWN. *,
T. Gilmore, Master. For freight or passage appS
on board. or to j. q. DORMAN Il CO. Main ~.
j. .CUNNINGHAM Il CO., Agents. myls-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
rHE PROCESS

We conclude, IRON what the Grass
Valley Union says. that the Fryer pro-
csss for reducing ores contsmplaiss the
dissolving OF making . liquid Of quartz.
The Union says there Is TO DO no o
orushing Of rock by batteries. A the
rock has 10 Be- reduced TO . powder or a
liquid. in order to separate the precious
metals frou II. We presume that chem
istry 10 TO take the place Of stamps;
that science 10 making unnecessary me-
eAaAicai power. Indeed. the UHioa as
ssrts almost a. much. IL this IL true.
and 10 10 can b attached the invention
claimed some years ago in the East, to-
Wit: that rocks could Be dissolved and
then run into moulds Of any desired
siss and shape; We beg 10 assure Mr..
Fryer that Virginia City is just the field
for him now. We happen to DO short
juss one hundred and sixty stamps.
which would have been running now
bat fos . little accident which happened
In Virginia two weeks ego today. They
are terribly short Of building material
Of . Ars-proof class up there. II MIR.
Flyer can separate the gold and silver
from Ophir and Consolidated Virginia
orss, and then furnish the refuse in
blocks for building material. he has a
chance 10 become the most popular man
in he country. But the Union is evil
jsssly serious. and thinhs the process
viii b fully made known In a few days.
end thaa Il 10 an undoabtsd SUCCESS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
Eureka Items.
lrrom the Eureka Sentinel. Nov. ~

From the Eureka Sentinel. Nov. ~
The Geddes and Bertrand mine. Sc
crst Canyon. 10 making . very favorable
showing at the present time. At the
depth Of l75 feet in the No. 8 shaft,
there is. In his opinion, o Sufficient
quantity Of high grade ore 10 keep the
furnace running for the entire Winter.
In the driftings from the air shaft to-
wards the Calico the indications are IA
vorable. and in the connections with
the Calico shaft are large quantities Of
ore. which IL Ii estimated. will work
from $50 to SEQ per ton. The furnace
was closed down yesterday to DO re-
lined. the old lining not proving sufi.
GENTLY heavy. The bullion thus far
produced has averaged S625 per ton.
probably the Highest average Of bullion
produced from any mines In the dis.
trict.
A couple Of men named Stevens and
Lillian had 4 dispute in relation 10 bu-
siness matters yesterday afternoon. In a
saloon near the upper end Of South
Main street. A fight ensusd. which
ended in Stevens firing a couple OF
shots ut Lillian. a. tie latter was run
ming away. but without hitting him.
however.
A barkseper in the upper ond Of
town. last Friday night. took q shot at
q man named Twaddle. We learned no
particulars Of the affair further than that
the ball missed its mark and no arrests
were made. There has been consider
able bad shooting done in that part Of
the town within the last day or two.
The sinking Of the Lawton shaft In
the Eureka Consolidated mine. Is stea-
Oily progressing and Ia now IS feet b.
low the eighth station. All parts Of the
mine are looking well. and everything
indicates most favorable results for the
future. The production Of bullion is
from u to Is tons daily.
Information 10 wanted OF Peter
rockingham. formerly Of Boston. and
who wa living in this county about q
year ago. His sister 10 very anxious to
know his whereabouts. or any informa-
ton in regard to him. Address b. l..
Chase. care Of Boatman's Savings
Bank, 81. Louis, Mo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
Reno items.
IFrom the state Journal. Nov. 81

From the State Journal. Nov. 81
A meeting Of tho citizens was held at
the school.houss last night 10 hear what
Mr.. A. l.. Fish. agent for Clapp 4
Jones. fire engine manufacturer. OF
Hudson, N Y. had 10 say. He offered
to sell q l5-horss power engine, weigh.
ing 400 pounds. which will throw q
stream $50 feet into the air through
1000 feet OF hose. q hose cart and 800
feet OF the best hose. delivered in Reno.
for $3.50. He guaranteed to have II
steamed up in hve or six minutes.
After q little conversation tho meeting
adjourned.
Yesterday the Gable Consolidated
Mining Company flsd n notice Of q new
trial and intsntion TO appeal to the
Supreme Court from q decision made In
tbs case OF Golden Fleece W Cable Con.
solidated which was recently tried in
the District Court here.
Sunday last several car loads Of Mont
somery Queens circus stock passed
through Reno on their was to Cali
fornia, where they are to DO wintered.
One Of the monkeys died here.
Snow at Macksy.Fair's mill Is ten
inches deep now. The demand for lum-
Der Is NO great. however. that they will
continue work a. long n possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
0 AND sANKEY.


'sass'APn'' NOV" u
a. iass ne nasoeu'n OF .ooas anu
enAsy mesahs. "o's'nns nv
sn'e" .na % ss~ s
VIVA Ao0. 's'ns
D!0Df.. nossn 'A
'
-,
N OILY must IN" NJ,
n's'. ~"
Anu 49,
IN ne o ~oo sn
thsoio9y' ne could win = nAa'' eo
qusncs. al his own, have discounted
ths h,ohssa 6ioht that Moody can make.
A.ni. lin nj. LEARNING. his genius,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
RAJ CArsE.

The following little item which We
Gull from an EAstsrn paper. 10 worth the
attention Of every man in tho United
Staiss:
Laugh Il Canada - 70 may. the way
her four per csnt. loan vas snapped up
In London Is . big feather In her imam
ciai cap.
Why IL Il that Canada can borrow
money a four per cent. Per annu.,
while the United States have TO pay
FROM twenty-five 70 thirty per cent.
more on her loansi Why ia il. with al
the wealth. al the resources. all the
rsvspsss. and the certain future Of our
country. that Ne arc ranksd-in q CON-
msrcisl ssnse-vith Spain and Turkey
Why In 10 that our taxpayers have to
pay yearly. In interesi. $25. 0oo. 900
more than any other country. with our
vast property basis - a guarsuiy
Of eertain payment Why Is u thai
the honor OF the United States
IL rated 90 lovf II 10 simply because
thsrs ID . doubt Of our good faith . a
nation. II ssems strange. but really
Ne are paying $a5. OOO,OO 0 per annuu
for . Soabt. Some other countries
have not that doubt. Take France for
instance; whatever outside wars OF
internal connections she may suffer.
there Il never any faction there who
talk Of rspudiating her debt. The re-
snlt Il. France can have money-Li she
vants-aA the same rate that n
prosperous individual can obtain It,
and generally nations r rated BY
tAs good faith they manifest in
regard 10 the psymsn, Of their just
liabilities. Had there been no breath OF
population or imitation heard in the
United States after our civil war ended.
our intsrss, bearing deb, would all. b
fore this. have been funded al four per
esut. By this. any u can see just
what We continue to pay yearly. because
Of the doubt that some politicians have
thrown upon our good faith s . nation.
We should keep this In mind. and not
forget Il whom knavss tell US Of the e.
travsganss Of our Government; whom
political docton would prescribe . sooth-
Ing balm in the shape Of q change. the
covert design Of which Is dishonor to Us
- . people. We should remember that
for every proposition Of tho kind ad-
vanesd 70 have TO pay in gold to those
Who hold nj obligations; that the
amount which has already been paid
sincs the close Of the var for such sheets
= The La Crosse D,noerdt and such
statesmen a. Psndlston and Allen. fig
urss up In Gold $500. Ooo. 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
TIE Loss or fHs PACIFIC.

That Is q dreadful story which the
telegraph to-day brings In from the
Northern o II Is not. perhaps. veil
to place implicit reliance on the state
ment OF the one survivor from the lost
Pacific. for he. a no made the state
ment, was evidently still dazsd with
horror and exhaustion. But even
through his broken words The iacts can b
CLEANED that the ship was trustworthy.
not properly loaded. and - com
rAandsd BY incompetent officers. A Il
VA, the ship wa but . floating coffin.
which now after beating against the
raves Of tho Pacific for twenty
four years. went down with
its precious freight Of two hundred
lives. Though there wa plenty Of
time. aud no obstructing sea. some Of
the boats could not be launched. and
those that were launched were all cap
sized and lost. After the ship struck
the engines were left working. but with
no one at the wheel. The cargo was so
stored that seamen were pamping
water all day into the boats to keep the
steamer from listing. No oars were in
tho alter boats. There wa neither or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
Silver City ltsas.
Iron N. rim... Nov. o.,


Al the last evenings proceedings OF
the Silver City Engine Company the
resignation Of w. A. Grow. Foreman.
was rendered and accepted. and Mr..
Frank Kenyon. senior editor Of the
Tmes. elected as Foreman to all the va
cancy.
Mr.. s. v. Mooney. formerly and IA
vorably known rs connected with the
Ovsrman mine. has accepted . position
as book-ksspsr for The Silver Hill and
Dayton mines, flling the vacancy coca
siosed BY the departure Of T. b. Per-
kins. Esq.
The Superintendent and Excelsior
mill men have made q handsome dona.
ton to Virginia. We are unable to get
the exact figures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09

A NKw HANrsHIKx poormaster says:
"Folks = maxim q great fuss just
cause I broke . peuptr's ribs. What
was I hired for. I'd Ike TO know-te
cit around and do nothing 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
Rooms to Let,

1.-TWO GOOD ROOMS. EIioiBLY STU.
.i:d. IN Cold Nil. Apply a, tss s,St,r''
tKntsrpriss eopy.l nsu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
DIED..

'oSIs.in v'rsinls. November Z, Elizabeth,
p, ME o. Richard Jones, aged ii years.
".Aos-n Eoefhardt. October 9. John Rilou,
HSkius-1n Hamilton. l,ctoh., m Ill.,.
Mart.. . native OF Germany, ~
"ps..InmS-in Hamilton. November 2, james
81 years. @'siAnu' sseo
BARkET-In piochs, N.v,d. Nov..A-,
Jsn. Barrett. son Of Jacob Bsrrs. ~ .
hINo-In belmont, October 81, Eiijsh King.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
BORN.

wife Of O.. Ahein, Z son
"AnaEkwin virginia City. November q. 10 the
OF Robert simp.on, 1 son.
MkYRlts = In Austin. November A. In an. vio.
of Q. u. Meyer. . son. Wv
John King. q ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09

Mosr OF the villages around New York
are fever and ague nests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-09
The Needy and sa.hey A~eesinxs.
NEW YoRK, Noyemberf

NEW YoRK. November Z.
The Moody and eankry services, held Il ths
nrooliyn rink to-day. had the usual ATTENDANCE,
During the msruing services the building was
nilci. and rum two 10 thr~e thousand were
unable to gain admission. Moody discoursed
from the seventh vsrpe of the second chapter
81 80. Luke. and during his remarks many In
the audience were moved Ia tears. lie ur,e ed
the congregation 10 bsnlsh pride and love Of the
world from their hearts. and make room for
God. Al the close Sanksy Gang "Knockipg q
The Door" The s-rvicss 81 night were ei.
elusively fcr the benefit Of sinners, and al
those who conf SEED tnsmsrlves sinners were
furnished with tiehets q admission.
NEw Yokk Novembsrs.
There was Q large attendance d the pvivsl II
me Brookiyn tabernscls this morning. and an
unasually Interesting RELIGIOUS sentiment IVES
manifsstsd. 90 anxious wsre many to tsstify 10
the blessed vork OF the Lord thai several We Q
on their fest at the ams time. There were
about two hundred requests for prayer. Moody
rod the one hundred and psvcutN Palm. ard
then delivered Q short d~iscourse lie said " .
man had been saved. the nut thing he should
do WAS 20 confess 10 Christ. A great many did
not ret the blessing Of The Lord. because they
did not confess. nsv. Fred. Bell a7n uneed
that thirty souls he'd been brought TO
Jesus In his church. Moody aid he
waated 10 report from the Youpg Men1
nseetiag On CtAfsmout avenue. fhsy hsd . good
and gtorious time md many converts. II
Moody would rmain heee through the wintsr,
they woald BE- abs 10 couvert thas entire section
% he city. Rev. Dr.. TaimAss said thai they
had N excellent day yesterday and three hun
drsd and SIXTY cases for religious inquiry had
been presented. hsv. Mr.. Steel testified 10 the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

CITTL RIGHTS IN KENTUCKY. On
March 9Th a meeting of white and
color, d citizens of Harrodsburg, MerN
Ger county, was held, at v vhich the
Civil Rights Act was discussed by
several lawyers, preachers and 9th.
ers. The result was the unanimous
adoption of the following resolutions !:
Resolved That in our opinion
there ia radical difference between
civil and social rights the former is
the investment Of the freeman, the
latter is limited by the triple circle
of private interest, pleasure and affec'
lion. Within this sacred arena none
may enter unbidden, and from it the
unwelcome may be rightlully ex-
PEELED.
Resolved, That we conjure our
people to be cautious, considerate and
respectful 10 all to refrain from all
words and acts that may offend or
mar the peace of society. The gov
has spoken to US. and COM
mitted the future 10 our own hands.
Our destiny will be, under God, what
we choose to make it.
r, solved, That industry, economy,
Intelligence, morality and religion are
.he five points OF permanent, private
md public progress. These virtues
we ought, we must and we will cult.
rate, ii we hope to succeed in life.
Resolved, That with malice TO
lone aud charity TO all. we enter ups
IN the pathway of free men, hoping
through the good counsel, wise ad,
ice and patient forbearance of all
rood citizens, to win positions OF
honorable usefulness among this
,reat Christian people en- the soil of
'ur nativity,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20

b. o asas 81 ~ 80 fds Haassais .
fagas nee ~ ias = - saf - %.
saaatif = isssa iaseftsfaf ssssss - p -.
ssf So afsf tagaass fHsi 9stfisss a
A. : fasIf tfiaassla saa Wsss sa4 estia
#sm shsfa - - a Ha.a y blrs saa
shsfs ne fs fa4s sifassa faafass sis.s
hnfraisa ~ msaF amsas ~ fss gssf.
s.a.d ~ N - bstaf. sad mes asse ,
s84 fipiiir sahiaVs sssssas. ~ mlag
assa y nih. #HsFs mfilgas D "a la sssss
hs fsHss. asir vsusa - b. Hsselsi
sHh ihs bas n tas haslasa ia.sa y lasrb
si'h shaadsHt hsfysstf
fhs fsY.'s ~ fas Hsalh siI fsseivs
iBsss yousg sad tffig gasnsa sta apaa
ffms. si1 ~ t8sm 'ts = Is4is - s'm1st
a1ihi1s. sh,l ~id 10 every ssY shs1afszs
sad 81 thsm W fhsif sa is8sdfs i0 build
homss i9r theu=elgss Ws bags assd u
ihg hardy, ssif fsIisaf sad strong heart.
men Tho bfsvsiy ~ ifth - hsw 8st their
tfiases smoug afsnaers 10 ihboapiialile
o.imsa. We need thom ~ help ~ calti.
vsts our fertile hslla. 10 infase hfe GOD
gigof into our yonog men. many 0f whom
are ignorant II the arts II agriculture and
most of whom have seen their sucesifsl
homes ruined by war aud BY those terri.
bic pOlrtcd pests that invaded every
State after the war like hordes Of mon
s'fOus grass Lopper.. dsv0udng the sub.
stanc5 u every Southern community.
We have no need u POLITICIANS. In
hesy us name lot no more men come
among us ~ batten on our mifOrtunes
aud seal from our jtpleted treasures for
q living. Give us farm r., mechanics,
aborers OF any soft-men who will not be
afr I'D TO take hold OF sledge-hsmmer.
aud ws will extend 10 them the right
hand Of fellowship and value them as
lmong our best aud worthless st citizens.
We defy our most malignant enemies
% point out a siuge instance where men
# good moral character--men who came
lmong us for good and landable purposes
have ever been molested. The people
Ji Louisiana stand too much in need of
Itroug arms and brave hearts to treat any
rue man rudely. come he from Ma ne or
and we sincerely trust that the
ide OF EN- mgration which has hitherto al
most exclusively let to the West, will
Don be tanned towards the South, where
nsguifcent fortunes await those who
ONE prepared to work even half us hard
s they would be compelled to work IN
Le West Let the successor of Horace
ireeley say to the young men of the
forth and East. not go West" but
Go South l"--[N O. BulIetin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-20
Endorsements IF the Star.

BY THE STATE GRANGE.
RESOLVED. That we rocom-
mend to the patronage and sup
ort of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Nindicator'
The Southern Homestead, ~ The
STAR of Pascagoula and 'fhe Pa
rom of llusbandry, and said jour
'als are requested to publish the
proceedings of tho State Grange,
lnd the Secretary is directed to
urnlsh said papers with copies of
circulars and other official no.
Gee required for publication
AT a meeting of Buff Grsng,.the fol.
Pwing resolutions were unanimously
iopted:
RESOLVED, That the STAR or PAscA-
oULA be chosen as the official organ of
pun Grange, aud that the Secretary be
Instructed to forward copy Of these reso-
ations to the stan.
RESOLVED. That we hail with satisfac-
Oh the ass, citation of Brother g. X.
'rownihg as Grange editor of the STAR
nu recommend it as faithful aud able
Aponebt of the desigps end inter SITS of
le order of Patrons of Husbaodry and
Tie support Of the Order.
ORANGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
y Resolutions were adopted by Orange
range at their regular meeting on Mon.
Ay, Aug. 3rd.
DE oIvED, That we take pleasure in
om lnendlug TO all members Of our ordrr,
.u 20 The hllers of The soil evtry here,
No SIAR OF PAsoAGoULA, q journal de-
oeeo TO our cause and forth.r recon-
I;. Guu 70 onr frafernity Its able associate
a,s .hor, Y. K. Browning, a true and earnest
!, RESOLVED, That We elect said paper the
"ci"i organ of our Grange.
OCEAN GRANGE MEETING. At a regular
oeHneO OF the Ocean GraDge on saturday.
k. IT. the following resolution was
.tsoLvEDs ~ That We heartily recommend
'1e u l'atrcnage aud attentive perusal of
auons, and to the farmers OF our
lily generally, the STAR OF PAsoA-
.La, "a paper devoted to the interest of
Oruer aud edited 10 part by our
Of'ny Brother. c. X. Browning.
,1olIespondence on all subjects Of inter
- ratfons he solicited for the columns
,ssr .Hls paper, We particularly fequess
~s deputies and Secretaries will have
s,' h-ens tscopSe 70 vsr oolunns, sd-
"a US ot the ortanizatioh Of Oranges
,Io,,s e.sars s.a''srs psr aiming ~ the progress
iLsolVED; ai-s.; That the STAR of Pososgouls
>-o>sis sihclAi orgaa Red Cre. 4 Grsnea