davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14

TREATMENT OF GRAPEs.-IIenry Wood,
of Westchester county, N. y, furnishes an
account of an interesting experiment in
grape culture, showing the Importance of
a dry bottom for roots. He had Il small
slope ofhill. The trells extended in IL
horizontal direction, and the ridges form
ed in cultivation, as a consequence, pre-
vented the free escape down the hill of the
water drains. The fruit which was chiefly
of the Concord, Hartford and Iona, was
poor, imperiectly developed, badly ripen-
ed, and more or less widowed. After some
years the trelis was altered, so rs to ex-
tend directly down the slope. The fur
rows, in cultivation, facilitated the escape
of water rom the soil, and the fruits then
became well grown, plump and excellent.
Timothy was aiterward sown in the vine
to facilitate evaporation Of the water on
the surface, as well as its escape down the
slope, the soil being very rich. The fruit
of the Concord and Hartford maintained
its excellent character, the natural vigor o t
these vines and the fertility of the soil, still
keeping up sufficient growth. The Iona
failed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
Roadside COllO0uy.

"And so, Squire, you don't take your
county paper9"
mo, Major, I get the city papers on
much better terms, and so l take couple
of them"
"But, Squire, the home papers often
prove great convenience. The more we
encourage them the better their editors can
make them"
"Why, I don't know of any convenience
they are to me-"
"The farm you sold last fall was adver-
tised in one of them and thereby you OBJ
tanned customer. Did you not ?"
VERY true, Major; but paid three dol
lars for it."
"And you made much more than there
dollars by it. Now if the neighbors had
not maintained and kept it ready for use
you would be without the means to adver-
tise your property. But think I saw your
daughters marriage in one of these papers;
did that cost anything ?"
"No, but"
And your brothers death was thus pub
lished with long obituary notice. And
the destruction of your neighbor Briggs
house by fire. You know that these things
are exaggerated till the authentic accounts
of the newspapers set them right"
"Oh, trne, but"
And, when you were elected, Squire, the
printer printed your name, and afterwards
kept it before the people in his official di-
rectory for which"
eyes, yes, but these things are news to
the reader They cause the people to take
the paper"
No, no, Squire Grange, not ifall were like
you. For tell you the day will come when
some one will write very long euogy
of your life and character, and the print
er will put it in type with heavy black
line over it; and with all your riches this
will be done for you as a grave is given to
a pauper Your wealth, liberality and all
such things will be spoken of, but the
printers boy as he spells the words in ar
ranging the type of these sayings, will re-
mark of you; Poor, mean devil, he is
even sponging an obituary Good morn,
Squire"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
BE SOciabIe with Your Cattle.

Said farmer to me last spring "When
we were drawing out manure, let the boys
drive to the lot, and / stayed in the yard,
because l could put on better loads. And
the cows commenced to give more milk
right off" Now this man is an active, in
dustrious, intelligent, experienced farmer,
and yet, when lie is piling manure in the
yards, his cows give n perceptble increase
in their milk. Why2 One of his hand
some grade shorthorns that he is so proud
of, seeing him around, goes up to him and
says as plain as COW can say, "Give me
a lock OF hay," and lie gives it to her
Another says, "Mr. Stevens, don't you
think that rack wants II cleaning out 2"
and on looking, he finds to his surprise
that there is a lot of dirt and wet hay seed,
and rubbish, at the bottom. lie scrapes it
all out and rubs it clean with some straw,
and us soon as his load is filled. and while
he is waiting for the next wagon, he gets
little feed aud puts it in the rack, and the
cows cat it and feel grateful. Between the
next loads lie takes the curry comb and
brush and gives one of the COWS good
cleaning The other COW come around him;
and he has a gentle word and friendly pat
for each Of them. He is a good-looking
man, and the cows like to look at him.
He is gentleman, and his presence has IL
soothing effect. They chew the cud OF
cohtentmcnt and peace. AS he goes past
the pump, he asks the cows if they want
little fresh water. They had not thought
about it. but they drink little Just to
please him. And so he goes on all day.
No wonder the COWS give more milk at
ght.-American AgricuturiSt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14

PLANTATION, but his tongue seemed palsied,
and failed him utterly in this emergency
Miss Sallie, with a face of the deepest
rose-color, placed her hand to her mouth
and shouted, so as to startle the horses,
said
~ am going to see Mr.. Stiles on bust
ness"
80, day of blunders Mr.. Stiles was her
lawyer, but the unfortunate girl was una
ware that Presbyterian minister had the
same delightful cognomen.
"Mr. Stiles, indeed" said our friend
"Well, I've heard him well spoken of, but
l never expected you, Sallie, Baptist, to
be married by any one but minister in
your own church but l suppose you
gave way Mr.. Popkins, and l think ii
shows downright good disposition"
Miss Sallie got up in despair, and look
ed iixedly out of the window, while Mr..
Popkins' lips moved occasionally, as
though he were saying, "Watcr! water n
But the unconscious cause of this turmoil
sat serene and happy, indulging in an &C.
casional chuckle and knowing glance at
Mr.. Popllins; but at this moment lie saw
he had arrived at his destination, and
wishing his two victims "much happiness"
he left them.
The human heart is strange affair, to
say the least of it. Had any one advised
Mr.. Popkins to marry Miss Sallie, he would
have rejected the idea Immediately, and
she herself would have taken it us an in
suit; but the totally unexpected manner
in which the matter had been brought up
made altogether different affair of it.
He stole a glance at Miss Sallie. Her face
was still turned away, and she was appar-
emily studying nature. She was pretty, Mr.
Popkins could not deny that. What if--it--
and his heart gave tremendous bond
What fool he had been all this time He
must try at any rate, and risk q repulse So
without any more hesitation, for our hero
was brave, he took Uncle Ben's seat and
said quietly:
Miss Sallie"
The face turned the eighteenth part of
an inch toward him. Not much encour-
agement, certainly, but little.
Miss Sallie," he repeated, 1--WE been
fool and a brute"
o, wise Mr.. Popkins He had started on
the direct chord to a womans heart; either
from contrariness or sense ofjustice, they
always take the opposite side. Miss $.
made up her mind from this moment that
he was gentleman and a second Solomon,
and she turned her face completely
around.
"Do you think" continued he, "that
you can settle this lawsuit in the sensible
manner suggested by Uncle Ben do love
you, Miss Sallie, and, by George believe
I've loved you all the time, and never knew
it until to-day"
Miss Sallie was completely vanquished,
and the answer, although whispered, was
heard by Mr.. Popkins above the noise of
The wheels and the cracking of the drivers
whip.
The suit Of Popkins vs.. Hopkins was
dismissed that day. The Baptist minister
got fee, and the people are firmly con-
'inced that Mr.. and Mrs. Popkins arc the
he best hands in the world to keep II
secret
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14

How TO FIT COLLAR TO A HORSE
The plan adopted in the West, which we
are assured by men who have been long in
the collar business does not injure the col
lar in the least, is to dip it into water until
the leather is thoroughly wet, then put it
on the horse, securing the names firmly,
keeping it there until it becomes dry. 1t
is all the better if heavy loads are to be
drawn, as that causes the collar to be more
evenly fitted TO the neck and shoulders. If
possible, the collar should be kept on from
four to five hours, when it will be perfect
ly dry, and retain the same shape for ever
after; and as it is exactly fitted to the
form of the neck, will not produce chafcs
or sores on the horses neck.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
ORION,


ORIGIN OF AN OLD PRovERB.-An Eng
lish Wesleyan minister, in a letter to the
Vicar of North Marston, Bucks, offers this
as an account of the origin of the proverb,
"Where God has his church, the devil has
his chapel" :-"The provcrb is an ancient
one of Philadelphia origin. 1t is new
version of the words in the Book ofReve-
lation, "the synagogue of Satan" confirm
ing an old tradition, that where God had
synagogue, the devil had one also. The
word chapel is not so old as the proverb
1t is of French origin. The French had
great faith in st. Martins hat. They in
variably took this renowned hat into the
battle field to insure their victory. They
had the same reverence for this hat as
Balak had for Balaam {; whom it blessed,
was blessed, and whom it cursed, was cur
sed. Consequently the hat must have a
tent this tent was called Cdpelld. 1t is
from this French word we English get our
word "chapel." But st. Martins capella,
'The little hat in the tent, needed priest
to take care OF it, this priest was called
"Capellanas." 1t is from this word that we
English have our word "Chaplain.' :.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14

To TELL TIE AGE OF SHEEP.-A Salem
Qnd) correspondent of the Progressioe
Farmer says: l often hear persons disput-
ing about the age of a sheep, to my sur
prise, be it said, for than to tell the age Of
sheep nothing is easier. A sleeps front
teeth the first year are eight in number,
appearing all Of a size. Second year the
two middle ones shed ont and are replac-
ed 10y two much larger than the others.
Third year two very small teeth appear
one on either side ofthe eight. At the end
of the fourth year there are six large teeth.
Fifth year all the front teeth are large.
Sixth year all begin 10 show wear-not
till then.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
Buying Il Cow.

Deacon Smiths wagon stopped one morn.
ing before Widow Jones door, and he gave
the usual country sign that lie wanted
somebody in the house by dropping the
reins and sitting double with his elbows
on his knees. Out tripped the widow,
lively rs a cricket, with tremendous black
ribbon on her snow-whte cap. "Good
morning" was said on both sides, and the
widow waited for what was further to be
said.
"Wcll, Ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't
want to sell one of your cows, now, for
nothing, anyway, do you ?"
"Well, there, Mister Smith, you couldn't
have spoken my mind better. A poor lone
woman like me does not know what to do
with so many creturs, and should be glad
to trade if we can fix it."
So they adjourned to the meadow
Deacon Smith looked at Roan-then at
the wdow-at Brindle-tben at the wild
ow-at the Downing cow-then at the
widow-and so through the forty. The
same call was made every day for week,
but the deacon could not decide which
cow he wanted. At length, on Saturday,
when the Widow Jones was in hurry to
get through her baking for Sunday-and
had sever 80 much to do in the house." as
all farmers wives and widows have on
Saturday-shc was a little inpatient
Deacon Smith was rs irresolute as ever.
"That ere Downing COW is pretty fair"
said he "hut"--he stopped to glance at the
widows face, and then walked around her
not the widcw--but the cow
"The Downing COW knew before the
late Mr. Jones bought her" Here he
sighed at the allusion to the late Mr.. Jones;
she sighed, and both looked at each other.
1t was highly interesting moment.
"Old Roam is a faithful old mich, and
so is Brindle-but have known better"
A long stare succeeded his speech-the
pause was getting awkward-and at last
Mrs. Jones broke out
"Law Mr.. Smith, if Tn the COW you
want, do say so :"
The intentions of the deacon and the
widow were published next day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
For The -KyiS d. In
Miscellaneous Enigma.

am composed of twenty-four letters.
My 1, "a, 8, 90 affords shelter for the
teathery tribe.
My 2, 10, 10, 8, can be seen in every
poultry house.
My a, is, 8 is healthy drink.
My s, 16, II, 30, 81 is girls name.
My 6, 8, -, II, 10, "a is kind of goose.
My 8, ., 0, II is splendid when well
cooked.
N.Y., 10, ID, Is, 1G, II, Z, 10, 90, 81, IA
is the reverse of ignorance.
My 10, 10, II, Z, 8, 10 is q race of men.
My %, %, 81, is coin.
My whole is the best source of informa-
nation in Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
Po g tic al.
Hymn for Good Friday.

with his stripes we are healed. Isaiah liii 6
When wounded sore the stricken soul
Lies bleeding and unbound,
One only hand, pierced hand,
Can salve the sinners wound.
When sorrow swells the laden breast,
And tears of anguish flow,
One only heart, IL broken heart,
Can feel the sinners Woe
When penitence has wept in vain
Over some foul, dark spot,
One only stream, Il stream of blood
Can wash away the blot.
IT'S Jesus blood that washes white,
His hand that brings relief,
His heart that's touched with all our joys
And feeleth for our grief.
Lift up Thy bleeding hand, o Lord
Unseal that cleansing tide;
We have no shelter from our sin,
But in Thy wounded side.
Cecil Frances iierdndcr, 1858.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14

"A Sandusky man drowned himself the
other day because his wife would not lend
him thirty cents. He did right. When u
wife's confidence gets shaken to that de-
gree the husband might as we'll peg out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14

NEAR TO DEATu.-Gracc Greenwood
tells how near she came to death on the
Mer dc Giace, near Chamounix. She was
musing ON the sad fate of young English
lady when, as she says, MY mule, in max
ing turn in the narrow path above the
gorge, lost his footing by the earth giving
way behind him. For u moment we
thought our mountaineering was about
over-my mule and |. But We made u
desperate struggle to keep ourselves from
the abyss-he with all the strength of his
forelegs, with all my might and his
name. But the faithful animal struggled
and scrambled till he saved us both.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
THE EGIS & INFELLIGEECER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BT
F. w.. B A K E r.
Terms--S so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII DO charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMESTs.-0ne Square, two inser'
TONS $lOO. Each subsequent insertion % cents. Lon
ger advertisements in the proportion. space
equal to six lines makes n square,
81 Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-14
VERY IMPORTANT.

lIr. Eaitor Of The LbgiS d Mtelligencer
As there is great deal of rivalry everywhere,
in the political field, in the social circle, and
even in the church, therefore you might expect
it in the business profession. This rivalry in
business has reached the climax in the stove
trade.
Ever since the TIMES COOK took the Gold
Medal for quick baking it has been attacked by
jealous rivals, but since it has taken the lead
of all irst.class Cook Stoves in Baltimore and
bids fair to finally supercede them. 1t has in
Cured the spite and envy of those who could
not secure the sale oft, so much so that they
take our double fire shield cross piece and UNI
screw them and show buyers one. half and say
also say it will not bake well, draw well, is not
No. iron, &C., &c.
So the only security for buyers is 10 come di-
rect to No. So " Gay Street, near Front Street,
and see for themselves if the TIMES COOK
isn't the largest, heaviest, most economical and
best BAKING STOVE ever made. Every one
of the TIMES COOK is guaranteed to bake per.
fcctly.
The reason l can sell them so cheap is that /
am connected with the "Quakcrtown Stove
Works." and we make them ourselves, so you
buy from first hands. No two profits at young
Glucks.
best working stove ever offered for sale.
Nearly eight thousand sold.
Call and examine for yourself.
W. j. II. GLUCK,
0G N. GAY STREET,
Diet. the Bridge and Front ST.
Baltimore, Md.
a" Ask your neighbor about it. au2l-1y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12

BY those who profess to know, it Il said
that the New York capitalists who Travelled
the route Of the Selinsgrove and North
Branch Railroad will finish and eduip the
road, provided the grading Of the road b.
completed and all liens or encumberances
be removed or cancelled. 1t has also been
said that the sum necessary to remove al
encumberances and complete the grading
oscillates between 5000 and $20,O0O.- -
What's $1,000 or $4,000 to millionaire
capitalists Take it up, gentlemen, and
complete the Job.
OS Monday of last week, Mr.. El! frostle,
Of Saville township, Perry county, died of
lotk Jaw. About two weeks previous Mr..
Trostle was thrown out Of Ms wagon in
fckesburg by the shaft dropping down, run
nIng the wagon up to the side Of the street,
and upsetting it. He was but slightly hurt,
il was thought At the time, but the wounds
then received caused the disease that re-
suited In his death The spasms were so
sewers as 10 throw his head back SO that his
neck was brokcn.--etsowsaeid Times.
A cErLS afflicted with diphfheria in
In Pitfsheti, Masx., was poulticed with
large Indian meal pou,tties which after
being used, were thrown out where q dog
tnd rock of hens fed on the meal OF
Which the poul;ics had been made. Sew
enteen Of the hens and the dog died, it is
supposed, from poison absorbed into .t'e
ponitics iron the diseased 'e-sat. 4 ne
r';, - y =. :. i~uiiice vi chopped
onions. mixed with an Indian meal poultics
hot, and applied TO the throat, will often
.,r. d,nhfh..ri, aud almost .l,rays -.r;.,a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
! rl1iil ii,''I1|'I d pih|Ettlhl| ih|thiI |iICa)ll,

We so.,:is-st/'rorr .i.c LxAigi E-7,s,r Tho
ru,rsase,. OF S'nsersssi,,r, aooct teli Han in
PhiisdeA ,lisf ssnn,rakerS { Ia lan;s
Clo.ilins sR1ksc in Arser1el- a risit,r -nh
I,sfa1 W!ss: =: etrncS i ihe pt.Idng on
Aa.dsn,. -Een:l-EAst coilsr q S-Nt
Market Please note the slX1n 5sr fop,f
.transcrs scc,siiig Cal liuJt. hsse boen nj iiea
Y. II s ieIleesiy ooiOs.ai! Dc you gBe,
4. aial.o square itSca o. ...dsss-t. ani
$50 oli on Sixth, s;x srnTiss hiys. n':s ever
o.sapI,.L &C. Z, By twenty dii'sfsa' lasi7
Y. apo you use ftcnn -powsr-
A. A gilnt young engine fnrB Bis,lre r1vver
for the freight and passenger elevators ai.i no
tions OF the house." -ti
aThes sre sfd r. 90 So1 Is snd mn ars nj in
the basement. on long I2s counties. and ta.-n
ihense on the fyAlshy yelevn.or 10 the in.peS-
tors rom ON they e eoor' l.a
i A. no, eir. measuring. The goods afe ( r<t
nssasirsd in the piece. then irs2ccacd. . La
r,Sss passes over rollers in the face Of strUng
bsasSss md two men sit, one before and one
lsa%sa the gods, Watching with the eye Of a
inarSis the least pin-hole inPcrfectior. ard
aud ssSaSssry aGv. so that the cutter may X
nen;s when he comes 70 Gu; the ssr-
keep p hs hands 10 su ~ iiIih ao1E and seef Ee
inio sos ssrmsn,s- ne 2ting nr The eis 7,
V. DO Won work OH, essI| a q srrcfe.s '-''' ~
goods :" '''AAaiassars all you: owa
A; We do. and nos
abliners inspect every us.sefu Our ex
: certify 70 every garment a sro seaia. ind
fefors we put our ucke, On essss,,s:we,i iaete
responsible Tor It. VI II, sti becJi;.e
deal ?" Svu xreai
A. In every direction SIR ltk,Z
and economy we practice eli u wa ~ sys,c n
that enables Us % put our pri( fcva Z, ,ssii
people ns We do " thl
Of ity' 'a''
A. Before It goes into stcck !! X i:ss..e:.
Livery single garment has its nunalcr q.
other points noted on IL. - that Its entire h
{ t0ry Can Le Traced Without fail, upon .
=, tookS"
! W. You must have - or N saies1tsq+'
A: why sir. on lury days you mt yttc
In the various rooIss and suites OF fuol.
selling 70 the fhronss Of tus:nrse--/
v DO y3u DO 4; ordo: huVAe7 by ri
and e1press!'
A Very great All over tie c,s.:ui.y. O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
Ir you have a farm to sell, e house

II you have farm to sell, house
to sell, at PRIVATE SALE, the quickest
way TO obtain a purchaser is to adver-
t;ss the PROPERTY. To all who have
real estate to sell at private sale, the
columns Of the Sentinel and Republican
are open to advertisement, on these
terms lst. That if a party is obtained
BY the advertisement to purchase a
property advertised, the party selling
shall pay US whatever sum may have
been ag.eed On previous to the inser-
ton of the advertisement. Ind. That
if DO purchaser is obtained the adver-
tisement shall be at our expense en-
tirely. and shall cost the owner of the
property nothing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
TO CONsUMPTIVES,

The advertiser, having been permanently
cnred of that dread disease, Consumption,
by simple remedy, Is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he viii send a
copy of the prescription used, (free of
charge), with the directions for preparing
aud using the same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &C.. Parties wishing the prescrip-
tion will please address
Rev. z. A. WILSON,
l54 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, n. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12

i'cr'-cs II -, ~, z,' e.. .e,,ea - r
i',..-e ~ y 80 nv Dc II Ia AR
~ S}@ASS1
" Il a.. . 80 ef-,lfstE y frrr,
= .y Eep1oni.s11. have r,o-. ,he, ,,,-,,,, &.
lch Oh - ,.,,. ~, ,'n-n ,rd ~
n. r ?. t''s y 49, y" ~ . ~. . = ,, - . i..i - ;. -
:. FuS..ii - = nee'sS>! ~Nsei 49,
vel ,.hc ~ w. 5o..,, A, so af ,,,.,,-
x" aE,,s aEuss'sii.s Il - TSa fu'rom "a ISrss.-
r,css fr thn-e xl't pr :, - n sns.:r 10
s,l'I ~ an ,,,,,-a,|-'
Si-n rs In-o ss .h a.. sn u-'N-. .,:,. ~. 4
1he Shirt F-e'Sy, VIZ u; i.iy h,aehtt.'
ritSn,s VIZ ~ q IT ~ - .Ie LII
mlns cpAi. .e"., l.ei, ~ ~, TEE =. .
Psce.y:lsy ar I Eoons' S sfe 6S:er ss;s' i1aens.
named ss 'ae Tad liesn' r,i'''-r>s hp>i,-
menI I've ase'e t-.'sAsIs VIM ~
Aexse ~, ~ nieSsIeS 3 4. -, ,l.,r.
A. I'm RS ..siir r;9. Ihe Adverts'nI
DeI,aF',otii W. ~ bnS, n az, rso..
sIen s.li pth.tth. W 4 ~ - ~ fnn'St
/ Journal. sirutny1gEs =, ~ ". Pies 2 si'Liy
GEL al yo5' frrs3resso feritT ne ,, Men .
rr,- a n, * = 4 .r-,s-r al
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
Jottings from East fayesse.

LEFT.
Mr.. j. G. Xeuawell has sold his
house and lot, and has moved to Sugar
Valley, Clinton county, Pa. Mr. X.
has been lifelong Democrat, and his
departure will be Republican gain Of
ono to East Fayette.
A SACRED PLACE.
At Browns Mills there is an old
graveyard, probably one Of the Oldest
in the eastern end of the county. As
1 was playing Milton among the tombs,
| noticed one stone dated as far back
as 1900, and no doubt there are some of
= mush earlier dste. Some of the first
settlers of Lost Creek Valley are
buried there. As many Of the de-
scendants of these buried in this grave
yard are still living in our vicinity, and
are men of high standing and Of means,
l ask, Why should this sacred place be
left in Its present dilapidated condition |.
there are but few of the head stones
standing, the fence is broken down, cat
lie and swine have free access to it, aud
briers and thorns take the place Of or
nameptal trees and Towering shrubs.
Such is the condition of that most sa-
cred place.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PAPERS.
Quite . number Of people in this
heiehborhood seem to think they ought
to subscribe for one or more OF the
county papers, on account of the nu-
merous correspondents Of East Fayetse.
HONE ECONOMY.
Mr.. Jacob Page has erected small
saw-mill on the head waters Of Coco
lamus creek, and is dsily engaged in