davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Lavinia Bauvelt and Sarah Ann Hickman
were severely injured yesterday by an explosion II
Hapgoods torpedo factory. li2d street aud Eighth sv
the former losing three nngcr. Of her right hand
and the latter being badly cut about tho face and
breast, Mary J. HICKMAN. susan OanRe. Mary Ana
nnd Maggie Barry, Mary r. Donovan. Jane Dunn, kAts
Brady and Mary schncincr we're nsO slightly wounded
Dr. F-othinghan attended the injured girls aud sent
them home Miss Hiauvet will PROBABLY lose her hand.
The cause Of the explosion IL not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

The Jewish rabbl may occasionally ind sons
one Do the Tombs Or Ia other prisons 10 thii ctJ,
needing tneir kildy advice, ana Wsr1ea Qun aud tie
phYsclsn, ~ breA", are snllols tas1 the iieots +.
cefgymen should kuOE that thry are Hccone 10 Walt
tho.e insttuunns kecenty 0eauti'ui Jew sh tnadrn
loeked W TIE omb- rle 49, ap4ut II yeafs ~
age Her stHfy pltiul Size paced tpO Inucn con
neLce 10 the man she Dyed ana oct nDne and fTeugs.
PIC .ent U lAn ullae u We Y "a .AeyAeTL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Jacob Rubeustein, the trother Of the Hebrew
murderer, said yesterday that ou ueS ria It ~A' e.
peoed q sacw that Alexander mad been very ilt
mate with persons ou'sd- Of the family Ills fellow
couutrJmel had not given hm much naancial ala. The
exp nses Of bis defeuce had lar beeu $500 Ruten
strin, he 90 ignorance ~ tie charge against .
she "a. enere kngsh pspers coui ~ sch her. ana
sne could get only imperfect account Of 10 % rt-
ter 10 decided 10 let her knu~ noth Ag of H. lu'
bafs,in has received letter from Jerusalem ac2uoNl'
tdglng the rece pt of t5O vlcn, "a ua AuAl u.s.
IA. he [
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

joseph Dosdeie slgnecrion ths FennsylvAniAli.Ai
road had he Ia cut on 10y his locomotive th.s
place. MAle receiving surge ala 10 kilograms
FeUt 10 aim one stated tnAt hls rif had ara
suld~ny Inc ether announced the dfai VI As bfDth-
cT ~ Tue eIp,oaiou VI a l.c1iuDtlte byicf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
nr,nralnr ,hc nlIhrr, nlr,nlca nnIIrona

sixth avenue, from 1hirtv.cirhth street to
Forty street II obsiructcd by purs of dirt aud
heavy iron castings left there when work the Gii
bert Elevated I,n,roid stopped by the temporary
inIunc ion procured by tho sixth avenue company.
Tue excavations are dangcrous Octng loosely covered
President Foster ~ the Nl hrrt Wishes 10 have the
fuunontiOnA finished, aRrrcing to leave the turface
smooth until thr legal question IN settled. Pr adUnt
Butter nf the Sixth avenue company refuses 10
Saying that that amount Of work would seriously
int rfere with the running - tho street Judge
Speir ~ tnc Supreme Court Ia cnnsdrrng whether the
Injunction ought 10 bn mniincd Ia cVnOrnlnce with
President Ohtcr's proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
An I.raslits weddrd ,I-,hodlst.

Or. Loui~ ElaberR, an ITaelite, was marled
yesterday " Al.s AirJ scovl Meth1aisi. To ccrs
mony Wa performed m TIE seyentTsero stf'et
-thpdlat Church, lu the torn cDnMon ~ tn.t 1enD
L.all.a. ava s.a .lLAc..r1 uI nL---tu- ..--l " ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

wAsnISOTOs, Aprll 2G.-lt L. asserte ed that the
frauds vii certainly develop the fact that Gen Butter
Influenced Attorney Genrrt mIiaina u prevent an
appeal being carrie 20 TIE Hlprrne tlurt 30 nu.
inrrous cotton NAich bea coutro.el DeiDfe tAs
Courl Of I lAAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

PEHKsKILf- April 26.-Ihs toFests On the south
sde oi E9. Hook Mountains, 10 the HiEAAhfs. are 90
FIRE And the tam are eItfld4nz "a eVrrf direct on
TIE uf0peuy ~ DO Acf y, ~nich iaol li-s scFefA
bll1ing,. d IL great danser hen have been seus -
IL 81 Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

LOUISVILLE, April e6.-Laat sunday Judge j.
G. Carson. of Grab Orchard. shot and KILLED. II -
alleged Without any prOyocatlop, BY one john smith
1--WE bullets pvt into arson. This morn nE 7nth
Nas Arralsned Sr trial. but not being feAay NM sfsht
ed fgrt4ar time. Gu the way to the pfsons several
s5ls of the deceased Judge rnleaVofed - kiu hn.
Iue failed anu hey We're arrested bat pfcl44s-
Ins not " repeat tue atteInlt, taeyWcTe RELEASED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Jane, Cunningham aged Il ysar', u Penns-
grove "a EN- couaiY. sd ihruss the rusty psfrs Of
gun into hot stove saf clAfxs that hs4 hren % ne
qua flf ong 'iiae ~ +qe4 tllef4As -F w S-su
mo AllLk LLLA Lla.al-lI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

NEwBURYPoRr Mass. Apri 2j.-At the Ger
mAn miHe IN SevbuTy a. noon 70 day, while miners
we're warming duain Ia ashes, II cxploled James Nc
Gn, aged "a years, Of o'weso y T. va fAtAl 10.
lQred I'm Carter, who tlr9El tnrif fcft iAtN
char, nad fis Arms snd NIB. 1f9k~n but vii r'cNs~r
lid ines " llIl4ls gAIlJ l4l4led 4ne sL44tls
suyp ls t.ONa t1 Pile 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

WAsnisGrOs, Apni 8-.lhe Committee on
Elections t.oS nnal action 10 day ia tie Louisiana
c.ute-isd elec case. The l.,rtv. combating ~
lDeiuOsrstJ. Tue lluDr4 v tlffr fnfmbcfs, slI re-
port IN iAsnro of retailing MDrrT HepllItrall 10 TIE
aud 'lr BascT Viii suluit ttso44ton 4tclArinx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

President Lambert Of tho Fulton Bank yester-
day refused to receive $50 from u. Birber ana
Thomas Hudson, the bnndsnen for B. T.. Rogers, TITO
teller. who ran away some tnc ago Win f2tbIH. M
the difference between the stDlen and the
turned. The PreAdrnt urged that the bank pal1 tl7s
u recApture Rogers they demand this additional
sum, which the bondAlnrn decline u pay. No reward
was paid Tor Rogers return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

SIX cases Of Havana cisars, valued At ti6n'
we're stolen svesk ago from the propeller Joan L.
Garrelt OF the hanmore Iralsportatior compah5s
ll Dctt ct'Yes Mooney add o. ana tfacri ,p- rod
cry q MichA'l can of 3u West stre T. he va
ar,iei yes'etS ay vHi escaping "a tna4 boat ron
t1r I4lu ~ '-..lfllp DO. IL LA LyLss va iy4LQ
% b0Kes u tue stolea cigars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

LOSDOS, Aurll &.-In toe House Of Commons
lat evening tne blll Tor removing the electoral dis
AOlltos 4 ~ouen-A t regularly introduced fQr many
YEAR past-Has rejected by 80 against l5e Nicer.
jacob Bright Heury FaYeett fOrsYtn, ana other vel
knOs lsrrals suppofttl ihe n4'a.ufe. john brlght
hoVeyef sfrongy 0pposei the Oil 10 tnr aterest ~
the women thelnHeyrs, toe Irinclp.e - thr n. "as
uitcuADc AID wa contra llc.cd by uLittftal eIper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Since the disappearance Of Nllllsm D. sAar'
t.v the oonaemped murderer. from Havaaa four.
months ago his uherea0oufs we're unSnosn ant mrs
irnous until Detective ienry " ps'ies rrcvNrl lAt T.
nafi1. Yesterday nat Ae :, lyiag 10 M4lri H. - D.
t4Alug y aood ~ acting A. ini reiel t)f men
c.Ll I'D Eu sllsamcn wh0 visit toe cay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

About two weeks ago Commodore Vanderbilt
feeling unWeil. HI, family phYsican DR. Linsiey. vas
called In His disease, snecton 81 thr bo sells dd
entirely leave Inn. but he grew uetter on Tues
nisht he grew and siept lfe on account ~
severe pain he suffered. ir-tcrlay mpruinR tho
Commodore very SICK nut IN NJ .fiefnppn he sad
he felt mn better. abd last nigIt all lmnrdAte dan
geTs IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
A Turkish Garri.on -ub.i.unE on Horses.

RAGusA. April 20. Tho garrison Of Nioaic
made Asotee u frdaI last 70 procure provlaona from
Pae.lcsA bot we're repllssd Ils stated flat Alcse
relLcel 10 eIrrultrs, ne gA5risnu ana inhabitants
.ub,sllg o. Aonca lltFoducea from Aoltelegfo aur
llg ghts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

MAsHAssET, L. l.. April 8.-Capt. Coles took
II Al onr hiu over ~ shad Ia M.lhlssei by On sat
u,d.y Tbsuth. nrst tim 10 manT year. that shAd
have sDpear~d ia these watets. Wild duf - are 90
abundant I1OLsinis are seen Ia A>4AA4as@ ISN
HashlhgteB, aud usmpsssAd bAJA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

The BODY of Jason G. Petit, who had been
niAang from Bordentoun. = D., about nonta, vAa
y~.ter4Ay f.ln1 10 The DsaSare ryer. lie tolg h.l
fa.uIJ eleu he sent assy t1At Ia sLD1d col ret4FL
Ia T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE ny rHR
SUNS REPORTERS.

Trouble In the Four-,u-iiand Ciub-A MORT
Rnu~ on tho Ciub House Forccio-cd with-
out Oppo-itiOn-Thc sale Ordered.
Tho Four-ln-lIand Club's elegant house Il to
bc sold at suction next month. ueorgc 0rswold Gray.
Leonard jerome. Angusi Belmont. VIM. T.. Travcra
Judge Munapn snd others IN the fan Of 1903 brough
the club In existence They drove fast hOraos
deprecated the fact that of the public houses
the fashionable drives were of Objectionable character.
Therefore they purchascd from Woodward Haven and
his wife portion Of the old Haven estate. near Fort
abingdon. This and other property cost $4,000.
half " which was paid In cash. and mortgage was
gwen for the rcst. Tho club erected m ATTRACTIVE
aud convenient building near what IL now iNl'i street
The name OF the club was miHlc ding ~ Tow OF lho
mrubrrr owned TOUR horses and many Out Of the ITO
owned none.
When the Coaching club was projected mai rlty %
The members VI the Four Hand ilub decided that
thlr organization must cease hut II Il probable that
tho namu Will hr ado1tri by the Coaching CUB.
Mrs. Cnrnela ~ Haven. who held thr mortgage on the
Four In Hands gronnd. was requested To fnrcclo.e.
AMI was prrMtri, without Oppos ~. tr obtain Judk.
mcn before Justice Barrett who has ordered tho Jao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

JonSsrows H. Y. Aprll -. Z. :. smith. who
uas ,red ana Acqglsa Of tn~ .r Ter ~ klEard fost
va indlo.ed toaaY f.r n r rfsi gre "a act
tug nfr ~ Roo b44s,nf hY4ae ~ HaJfs Htis % tae
ulofnllx ~ Aafch d, - .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

WIN. HOschke, bartender Ia tho liyoll Ihea-
re Waa ocKed 10 tue F.fh street po re- 'tatipn at
night Tor nE beer ~ me gais ia he allit|rlm.
H. a. Al.o arfrsied rundaT n'ght for me same
oGeucc aud l.ed /. b..l va t>JJ - 4nst'es tahfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
Tb. Centennial Legion aud 1t. Commanders.

MaJor-Genera W. \. Hancock has declined
the command of the Centennial Legion, aud 81 Major
General Henry W. slocum has accepted the positol.
MaIOrG-ncra Burnside has accepted the Lieutenant
tnonelcY and Malprbene al ftlhusn Lse thr ,Jpny.
This cOpl"tes the nr2tn lntp pn Of the legion that 10
composed Of company ~ 100 men from each ~ tho
original thirteen states The iogipn viii rendezvous Ia
EnIIaLNlI.LlI. IILI L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Joseph Hany aged -, darng boy burglar
Of 2is Nor'A fiith sIeet,bfoke rio Mr. harrs.h,s,'
a ~ taylor sifesi, Rropslfa, ysstsf1Ay Anrfn9.n
tto- 50 worth 0f pf uerfy. ellcL A-c.iapcs
vac es1s sped. be ped % CaTT n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

InspectOr Dilks and the Vacrinating Cprpa
were yesterday Ia JDn and Anc,h pass ssi9n ~ t"s
room about vhich thn Police ana nr,li1 B,u' Ia
dispute. lheY ARE aNailns Hr slnn pi hrlf 80 fprs
netpre con ln4ng lus E4me ~ sh-ii,f-4lk "iih .Ls
9tic fgTnl'urc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

SS;.G3 Ss. ii.,,:. .... 3 2 J II 3 e,
il1I b..s =. erfsr.-Ass A.rsas. 5 Bs..SG..L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Parties storing furniture would Do we'll - Ia
tDect The Grand Cenfa storage WGenDYse, eSfasF 81
BFsaduIT AA4 fsflI ssTsals sIsss.-AU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

" opened to-day. ~ IA fsa Deaf ~ lnTt.d
ne.s Ill saft from the foot - Lib@rT sfsst a. AZ
-. ulorIlAs. asa.llsa " las CsaisGaiAl gEs1aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Tho pustn4n.trr has yrd nearly inrfy fluT
t.t 80 ii.lafs ln thr last uDnihs hY ia.ing ths
rey..f VI tDs u.Aa ha.f aeaY irYm t,hffsc'Yn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
JOIIIhGs AHOrI rows.

The Weather once Prediction.
Wo,tafly winds, cooler and clear weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
The Algerian Insurgents Surrounded.


ALGITIts, AD1ll ~ -fns insurgents are sur
rllDlel " tns each tf,V4s AID caAGeI retreat
L-a-. m 4 alE
, 1876-02-05
TELEGRAMS VIA HALIFAX.

Jan. Is.
New YoRK Secretary Fish said to the
Committee of Foreign relations of the House of
Representatives that the object of the circular
to the European Governments was merely to
solicit their moral support in case of mediation
or intervention Of the United States 10 Cuba
he said that the negotiations progressed for the
present with conciliatory tendencies on both
sides, without any threat on the part of tho
United States, and that the correspondence on
the subject would be laid before the House
shortly.
MADRID.-The Republicans of Carthagena
refuse to vote for Sr. CASTELAR,.
mADR1D.-It is officially announced that the
Carlist General Tristany notified yesterday to
the Spanish Consul in B~ayonne his uncoudition-
al submission to the Government Of King
Alfonso.
The army of General Martinez Campog is
concentrating in the %environs Of Pamplona.
Jan. 20.
The army Of General Martinez Campo8 has
commenced the attack of the Carlists in Navarro.
ROME in consequence of the political ten
denotes manifested in Spain with regard to the
elections, Cardinal AutonelIi has instructed the
Nuncio to obtain from the Government on
explicit definition of the conduct it will observe
in its relations with the Vatican.
MADRID.-Tho elections continue with great
order throughout Spain. With regard to
what Mr.. Fish says of negotiations between
Spain and the United States, it is somi-ofioial-
~ announced that as the United States have
not answered tho note from Spain Of the 18th
November last, nor communicated to Madrid
the contents of the circular to the European
Governments, all rumours Of favorable answers
from Spain must be considered without founda.
ton.
, 1876-02-05
7 E L E GR A M S.

ST. THOMAS STATION, 28th Jany, '76.
NEW YORK, 28th Jan.-Paris news announce
the death of NJ. Frederic Lemaitre, the ceIe-
brated French actor.
The statement published by Mr.. Washington
in the London " Times " charging Spectators
in Atlantic Gable shares with fore knowledge of,
and foul play in connection with the Interrupt
tion Of the direct Atlantic cable is contradio-
ted in London and considered improbable in
New York.
Information from Vienna states that seven
of the principal towns in SerYia are a|gitating
to dethrone Prince Milan.
In France q Mr.. ROssel has been incarcera.
ted under the new press law for issuing invita-
ti0ns to attend a Mass offered for the repose Of
the late Emperor NapOleon's soul, and four
Military Officers who were charged with Bona
partist propaganda were Cashiered at Amiens.
The International terminus at Boulogne has
been destroyed by fire.
Yesterday the German Parliament proceed
ed with the debate on the new Penal Code and
rejected the clauses relating to Secret Socie-
ties as tending to create class hostilities,
Count Eulenburg explained that the aim of
Social Democrats was to establish roWdyism.
New York, Jan. 28.--Flour, P barrel, st.
Lawrence brandin N. York, $6.15 to 625. Meal.
per Dbl. $38. Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, S21.
Sugars, Crystals, per lb. 88c. to 93c. Fair to
Good refining, per lb. go to 81, English Islands
Molasses, per gal. 400 Premium on Gold
1l3. Exchange, New York and London 4,854.
LONDON, January 28.-Demerara Crystals,
p. cwt, GAS. Sd. duty free Muscovado, p. cvt.,
16s. Sd. duty free Clayed Havana, No. IL,
22s. afoat. Demerara Rum, p, gal, q. ia
in bond. Trinidad Cocoa, p. cwt,, Gas. Con.
soils 94B to 944. Bank of England Rate of
Discount, P. G. Rentes in Paris, 66.75 fcs.
Cotton Ct.
, 1876-02-05
THE BREMERHAVEN EXPLOSION.
Correspondence Of the Tiimes.)

1t may possibly interest your readers to
know that there exists an historical prece-
dent for the crime of Mr.. Thomas. When
the Swedish fleet, which had been laid up
in winter quarters at Wismar, was prepar-
ing to leave that port in the Spring of
1915, certain ambiguous utterances of a
Pomeranian called Hans Greff brought him
SO much under suspicion that his house
was searched, and in it were found two
boxes, packed with all sorts OF explosive
and infiammable materials, in the midst of
which had been concealed clockwork so
arranged that 10 hours after being set
going it must cause an explosion. Gref
stated in his confession that certain persons
in Lubbock had paid him to place these
boxes. one in Admiral WrangeI's ship, the
, 1876-02-05

Perhaps it is for that very reason that the
Government are running the risk of sup
porting a Bonapartist. The most popular
or least unpopular form of genuine Con-
servatism in France is probably the Inn
p~erialist form, and if the Government
courts the alliance of the Imperialists,
they will gain much help at the polls,
though they will find their ally somewhat
imperious, as we'll as imperial, when they
come to try cooperation. For the rest,
the system of official candidatures, though
very open to abuse, has some great con-
Yenieuces. For honest electors it is often
really useful to know the men whom Gov
eminent can trust, and whose return
would strengthen the Government. Nor
could anything be more explicit, as
marking the loss of popular conf
dence, than the deliberate rejection
of such official candidates by the people.
In England all men belonging to
the party that is in power are virtually
official candidates, unless there is more
than one of them. Butt France this is
not SO, parties being SC much more pull.
yerised,-and official candidature would,
therefore, if not abused, be especially use
ful there.
, 1876-02-05

other in that commanded by Admiral
Lieutenant BIom ; but he could not tell
their names, and stringent investigation
failed to discover these or any accompIices.
He was accordingly burnt alive, and his
Internal machines placed in the Arsenal,
where they were to be seen as late
as 1884.
, 1876-02-05

OF such official candidates by the people.
In England all men belonging to
the party that is in power are virtually
official candidates, unless there is more
than one of them. Butin France this is
not SO, parties being SC much more pull
yerised,-and official candidature would,
therefore, if not abused, be especially use
ful there.
M. Gambetta has issued a manifesto to
the Senatorial electors in the form of a
letter to a friend at Cahors. He refuses
to decide on the character of the Assem-
bly,, but suggests that the historian will
find "extenuating circumstances" in its
acts. 1t wished to restore Monarchy, and
arrived at the legal Republic. 1t tried to
enslave Democracy, by instituting a
Senate, and the Senate has accepted a
Republican garrison. He doubts not that
the people are everywhere preparing for
The ~salutary agitations'' of the electoral
period, but suggests that there are Depart
ments ia which the Republicans do not
know how many they are, and advises the
Liberal electors to form a Central Commit
tee in every Department, TO demand from
candidates defence of the Constitution,
resistance to all Monarchical pretentions,
and the adj ournment Of all projects of re-
vision till 1880. France being an hides
tructibIe Democracy, tho electors have
only the choice between a Democracy
governing itself and a Democracy debased
by submission to q master. The Repub-
leans, therefore, are the only true Con-
seryatives. There is not much in this
address, but it will wake up many Re-
publicans, who now fear that their parti-
cular Departments must be carried by the
Conservatives, and therefore neglect orga-
u|isation.
Lord Stratford de Redcliffo writes to
the Times to deprecate the policy of
abandoning Turkey. He thinks such a
policy might induce the Three Powers
who partitiOned Poland to dismember
Turkey also, and would rather that Eng
land insisted on placing Turkey under
tuteIage. He explains carefully that this
tuteIage must extend to her internal affairs,
and denies that it would be obnoxious to
all Turks, or contrary to the faith of
Treaties. He admits, however, that the
tutelage must be under the Six Powers,
and in that admission, we conceive, rejects
his WI proposition. How could the six
ambassadors, three of them from free coun-
tries and three from countries believing in
repression, govern Turkey? They
would be unable to settle any
question, and would be compelled
to trust the only one which could supply
the troops,-nameIy, Austria. Austria
would be opposed by Russia, and even
if she were not, why should Austria un-
dertake so immense and invidious task
merely to keep alive a Mohammedan
Power in which she has no interest except
as a reyersioner. The better policy is to
provide that an inevitable death shall not
be a catastrophe, by detaching province
after province from Turkey, and accustom-
ing each to govern itself.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18
SMALL GRAIN IN Tue SOUTH.

Col. D. Watt Aiken. in the RurM
Cwy@iHiaa, 10 paper urging farmers 10
SOW small grain, as we'll as plant cotton and
corn. says:
Red cats eau be grown At an expense
Of twenty-five cents per bushel upon ans
ordinary farm iu the South; every such
buslel will weigh thirty pounds, and
pound of cats will produce just as much
muscle and fat as a pound Of corn. have
kept horse two years Witbeu. ever feeding
him ear Of corn or blade Of fodder, bis
daily diet beiug sbelled oats aud straw or
cut oats and straw. or cut oats from the
sbeaf; be has been ploBghed. wagened.
hacked about in buggy. and ridden un-
der the saddle. aud there never was time
he vas not ready and willing to do full
share Of =9rk. Any laDj that ever | have
seen il the South will produce two BUSH
els Of oats where il will grow one bushel
cf corn. each farmer for himself calculate
The cost Of growing the two crops.
lied oats will yield more grain 10 the
straw than anv oats | have ever grown.
SoEn in The fall, they will produce re-
inunefsliEe crop au good lani. even If
frozen ous during the winter 10 a single
stool 70 every square foot. They are
heavier than any other, aud have never
been kao 81 10 lsse size rast. A fcs year,
ago. / selected eight adjoining each acre
IL eight varieties of oats. seme were en-.
tirely Destroyed bJ tire winter. some were
ruiues BY lI,t. and ~ but the red oats
were more Or less damaged by this parasite.
Not eren . blade d The red oats we're touch.
Cd, though ,be acre was IN The midst Of
those most thoroughly ruined. The time
Is upon u wbeu tbey shoaii agsin BE- sown
though they are remanerative II AVN at
any time LeiWeen this sUj Tue lst .! bexi
March.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-10-18
Prepared for Immediate Use,
2o7 PEARL ST. NEW YORK

We warrsB: the following advantages 10 the
use Of our Paints:
They will prove MORE DURABLE. and will
prpssnt gyVd appearance afier pure Nlllp les,I,
nitke1 ii tlie ordinary way. has BECOME wash.
sl FROM TIE WOOD.
Two spais Df sur PAINT aFe sufficient where
ilHft e1at. ~ otbsr Paints would b. required.
The body ~ covering capacity Z superior
PDUND fT pUIND ~ b. MEASURE. ittr
Paints Uiil cover more surface than pure white
lead.
The consumer takes NJ Risk 10 n8ug them
~ Ne gnHtIitan satisfsriiUn aud viii ftpaini any
building Win In-lisi y. u. white lead o. any
ftiter. W OUR PAINTS do not prDye perfstf.
lF safisf4rtary'
sample rafIs. &e., cent upon application.
f9r Sale bg #..-.
q HOOKER. Dnggist
Juuo 2sth 3m. ilIllsbgro, =. q.