davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
The GOOD Princess Marguerite.


Rome Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin.l
You should see the Tiber food adj
vance up a Roman street. 1t comes
very stealthily. The yellow waters curl
in little rings and then spread with a soft
"slush" and then curl again, ooze up
through the stones and unite and 90 on
spreading. You wonder at first how it
can be so dangerous, but suddenly you
find it assembled in full force, resting its
thick masses against pontoons and shops,
filing court-yards and cellars, and doing
all its fearful damages noiselessly. Ii
ever you are in Rome during an inunda-
ton do not fail to 60 to the s%acristy door
Of the Pantheon and see the great dome
reflected In the waters that cover the
stone floor Of the old temple. 1t is a
strange sight and although so sad and
enmfnstleas It haa q sart Of arandinse
effect il you are in the humor to enjoy a
tragic scene. Out Port Angelica the
river rushed, and la5orers we're there
night and day during the swell in boats,
SO as to help the ~inhsbitants of the
Pratt. When the great swell went down
the bonny Princess Marguerite drove out
there. The men had not yet left their
posts. They ranged themselves along
the road and cheered the pretty, good
princess with all their might, while she
gave to the hsggard, dirty men her best
and sweetest smiles. AS she looked at
them the tesrs came into her eyes. After
she had driven on a little distance the
carriage stopped, and the captain of the
boat service was summoned. The pyin,
cess wished to speak to him. lie went
10 her. How long have those poor men
been working in that wet placer she
asked. Two days and nights, your
Royal Highness." Poor, poor crea.
t%uresl' she tsid, with a trembling veice,
give them this for wine;' and she
handed him a hundred-iranc note, and
drove on. The men sent up a shout
when the captain returned with the
money, a shout that might have reached
Ponte Molle. The captain sent off for
bread and presciutta (hom) and vine.
The men had q grand feast. They drank
the princess health again and again.
After their improYised banquet wal over
there remained three francs apiece for
each man, which be had over and above
bis wages,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

New YORK. February 2.-Judee Dyk-
man has allowed a writ of habess corpus
in the case Of Edward Stokes returnable
in White Plains on the 9th instant.
A heavy gale prevails here to-day and
telegraph communication both north aud
south is broken in many places. In this
city signs, hats and wells fly freely
through the air. Dispatches from other
places report the carrying away Of roofs
and steeples.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

to avail themselves Of this memorial Of
their services aud Of membership eau
understand from this Statement what
they mast do to get il.
Sin J. Pillow.
Vice-P President Of the Organization.
P. S.-All papers friendly to the vet
Grams will please copy the above notice.
PILLOW.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

A liquor dealer, in New York, the
other day, brought suil for an infringe.
ment Of bis trademark but the court
decided, inasmuch as the plaintiff de
ceived the public by selling bottles which
do not hold full pinls aud quarts, the in
junction which was asked for to restrain
the defendant from using the trademark
must no denied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
Detroit. MIch., IteGs.

DETROIT, February 2.-The Republi-
can State Convention for the election Of
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
is called for on May 10th at Grand
Rapids.
A terrific storm OF wind and snow
swept over the State last night. This
morning is the coolest Of the season
Thermometer at Aackinsv 2s degrees be.
low zero.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
ToIorrnmn.

CAIRo, February 2.-Arrived-City Of
Chester, ST. Louis, . pm. Susie Silver,
New Orleans, s am; Robert Mitchell,
Cincinnati, 10; James D. Parker, cincip.
natl, IL; Iron Mountain, New Orleans
IL; Sam Brown, St. Lonis, II. Departed
Charles Morgan, New Orleans, sp.m.i
Chester, Memphis. 8 am. Susie Silver,
Cincinnati, .; Future City, New Orleans,
.; Parker, Memphis, noon Clear and
cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

The e city administration is pro-
nounced a success by those who received
appointments. The friends of the dis.
appointed aspirants regard it with cool
ness and suspicion. There we're not
enough Of Offices to go around and never
will be, even BY the most rapid rotation
known to modern politics. Bot the
little personal disappointments Of the
many worthy applicants will soon be
forgotten.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

WAsHIEeToF, February 2-fcr Ten,
nesEss h:gk bssc=ster, northeast winds
diminishing 10 force, decidedly cold and
clear weather. followed by falling bar
ouster, essterly winds and ovsF .hs In
terror rising Temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
saturday, March 4, 1876,

within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to wit: 1850 acres Of land north Of Nonoon-
nab Creek. the west half Of entry No. 81,
south Of and adjoining the Ramsey RraRt,
north Of Peter Mitchell's tract, Horn Lake
road. 100 aorcs on Mississippi river. north Of
Nonconnah Creek, south side. 1000 acres
east side Of Presidents Island, and east OF
Peter Mitchell 8 500-acre tract.
Terms Of sala- Cash.
This February 2, 1876.
A. COLE. c. andM.
By R. j. BLACK, D. @. and NJ.
GAHrr & Mcdowell, Attorneys. 1884
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

The N~ewburyport MASS Herald says
that the Rev. Joseph May, who isin that
city, has in his possession the seal which
John Hancock wore when the Declare
ton Of Independence was adopted by
the Congress over which be presided.
Nj. May wore this seal at his i~nstalla.
ton In Philadelphia over the church Of
which he is now pastor. John Hancock
married Dorothy Quincy, who was aunt
to Dorothy Quincy SeWell, who mar.
ried Joseph May, and thus were tho
grandparents Of Rev. Mr.. May. who was
named for his grandfather, aud thus the
seal came down. II is a red stone, with
3 Greek warrior shead engraved and set
in gold. The seal is about half an inch
by a third Of an inch, but though small
is Of historic interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

The members OF the Massachusetts
Legislature have voted themselves Tur-
key morocco pocketbooks, which leads
US to remark that Russia morocco,
though costing a little more, would be
more in accordance with the dignity Of a
Massachusetts, legislator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

LAMP STORE


TINE BEST PLACE FOR FAMILIES AND
IL business men TO purchase their oils, lampe
and lamp trimmings Of all kinda. Read a.
following: MEMPHIS. Ian NJ Is76
This certihes that I Am now usins III.
felo's me Plus Ultra Fire Proof HesdliSh.
VI, ana can safely recommend lite my fellow.
citizens as the safest family oir' now In use.
IL gives 2 light equal TO gas, and ooeis aboui
ofe-fonFfh can be used In any lamp, aud NAV
nv seen atmy drug store at any time.
v accord. as o testimonial Of his sforta N
suPPiy this 90 nunity with good and snfe
~, THkO, HoEhNKk. Practical ohsnist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

Thsrs 70 q decree I%orbidding viennsse
beer dealers TO deal out foam below q
certain mark on the glass.
The London Times calls the coushtu.
ton Of the United States the most
sacred political document in the world"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
To shs Veterans Of the Mexican
WaR

- " y
MEMPHIS. February /, 1876.
Arrangements will be made for an en-
csmpment Of Mexican war veterans at
the Centennial. A medal manufactured Of
the cannon captured from the enemy by
these veterans, beautifully ornamented,
will be furnished each veteran as evi.
dence Of membership, and as emitting
the possessor to all the privileges Of
membership at the Centennial, and 10
going and returning TO and from
Philadelphia. The expense Of these
medals and testimonials TO pay for con-
struetion and ornamental work. iu 50
each. A sample Of these can be
seen at the Office Of tbs undersigned.
The widows Of deceased soldiers can
each have one Of these medals as honor
airy memorials Of the services Of their
deceased husbands, TO keep as mementoes
10 the family. The IS is the exact coat
Of construction and transmission. Those
wishing this meubership and these med
ais will have 70 furnish an application
with their full names signed), with the
name Of the company, commander and
regiment to which they belonged, 10 the
Organization Of War Veterans at Wash
inEtoH City, Of which General ]. W.
Denver is President, and Captain Alex
NJ kenadyi S Secretary Soldiers wishing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
"FoR BUNcoMBE."

A Mr.. Springer, a Democrat repre-.
senting Illinois in Congress. has intro
duced a bill prohibiting American citi-
zeus abroad from holding slaves or
employing slave labor directly or indi-
rectly on pain Of all government protec-
ton being withheld. Whether any great
aumber Of Americans 90 to Cuba or
elsewhere to enjoy the luxury Of owning
or hiring slaves is doubtful. They a
stay at home if rich enough and make
slaves Of free men, as is done 10 every
great city and manufacturing center.
The Republicans. Of course, will have to
support the bill, although coming from
the Democratic side Of the House, and
IN this the Democrats gain a slight ad.
vantage. The reason hat such a penalty
is proposed is that nothing else will
reach American citizens abroad. There
seems to be more buncombe in such a
measure than utility or benefit TO any
class. Americans abroad may think
.kssSy &C The ses: judges :. hat vi vi suit
them. 1t is against the Law TO carry
concealed weapons in this country, but
might not be so in Cuba. Yet the gov
eminent, according to the logic Of this
bill, might follow its citizens over there
to see if they carried concealed pistols
or Arkansas toothpicks. While such a
Law could not possibly do any good, it
might infict real injury. An American
in Cuba not familiar with the language
or customs might employ slave labor
without being aware it was such. But
admitting that he did so knowingly it is
not likely that any outrage on justice OF
humanity would be committed. The
employer might end himself in a position
where only slave labor could be procured
and his interests suffer for fear he would
become an alien to bis government.
There is always q great deal Of rubbish
and nonsense in a new Legislative body,
and this one seems to have its share.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

The Cincinnati Commercial OF yester-
day, the first Republican paper We have
seen since McKee's conviction. says:
I'VE are unable to see a reason for
doubling the justice Of the verdict. 1t
strikes down a man whose age is over
sixty years, and whose fortune was ample
before he engaged in the crooked whisky
business. Mckee was, it appears, be-
trsyed to his ruin by the ease with which
his Influence" as g man in control Of a
newspaper was convertible into money.
There sre many parties willing to accept
newspaper influence instead Of capital
in enterprises that depend, to
some extent, upon the good will,
aud it occurred 10 the conspirstors
t. deiraud the revenue, that
q man with a newspaper would be o val
liable associate; and hence the partner
ship. One must wonder at the grossaess
Of the methods Of the frauds that have
bean developed. They we're coarse and
clumsy. Officers we're found both in St.
Louis and Washington ready to share in
the profits of defrauding the government,
and communications were kept up be-
tween the circles ofthieves in both cities
With the utmost nonchalence, humorous
kilograms being a favorite style Of trans
hitting intelligence. The shock Of Nc
KEGS conviction will be felt throughout
the country; and the cad is not yet"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

ATToRSEY-G GENERAL WRIGHT's state
meut as to the motions made against P.
D. Boyle and Shelby county was handed
us today too late for publication. It
will appear tomorrow afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
Mnra Whiahr Yrauda.

MILwAuKEE, Wis, February g.-Ihs
grand jury in the United States Circuit
Court has returned indictments against
George Q Erskine, ex.collscsor internal
revenue; Leopold Wirth, distiller; and
A. c. Seinn, rectiher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

OLD Tennessee bonds sold as high as
forty-eight in New York on last Monday,
so the Nashville American states,
What's in the wind to make such 8 rise2
Perhaps the heavy holders have eeRelu-
dsd to offer to take a reduced rate Of In
terest. That. il known, would certainly
cluae the bonds to appreciate in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
MEDICAL.
pRponpTpmTAx rnrr

DOR THE SPECIFY CURE OF SEMINAL
4 weakness. lost manhood and all disorders
brought on hS iDdiecretions or excess. Iny
druggist has the Ingredients. Address. DX-
WILSON 4 co.. Box 2o8. New York.
6-xxiil- 5-eOI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

OSE by one the vases fall. 1t was Con
Maguire's time next BE was another
personal friend Of Grants, a man Of
means, lberality and high standing and
influence. But he was q member Of the
whisky ring and thought best to plead
guilty yesterdsytO the Eve counts against
him for neglect or derelieGSa OF duty in
not reporting to bis superior oBcer GER
tain irregularities in bis department as
Collector. The charge of conspiracy
was by consent Of government counsel
withdrawn. This is cold weather Tor
such gentlemen to gotothe p~enitentiary,
but they begin TO learn as they walk in
the road thereto that the way Of the
s~rsnsgrossor is hard. Now for Babcock.
An extraordinary effort will be made TO
screen and save him. He is one Of the
Presidents household, q boon compan.
ion, who, On q salary Of $4,000 a year, has
grown to be worth 100000 in six years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

THE Radical City Council of Parkers-
burgb, Penn, lately appointed a negro
to the position of market master. This
raised such a commotion among the
white brethren Of the persuasion that the
Couneil suddenly discovered that the
man and brother" appointed was a
citizen Of Belpre, Ohio, and removed
him from Office, and now the colored
friends are ia a state Of high indigna-
ton. But when such a thing is done by
the Democratic Council of Memphis it
excites no commotion. Morton never
hears Of It.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

WHES a train passing through Penn
s%ylvanis hangs out a red Gag the rural
BOOSTERS err out: Speech speech
Mortonl MortonW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

tbs wires 6rst sent word that Sunset
Cox called 9 member u Congress
" BIaine's little bub." Now it % going
around 10 the press "BlAins's little
pup." Cox ought to apologize either to
the msmbsr or the youthful canine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

Mortgage and Administrators
SALE ar AUCTION.
| premises, Is and s. & Ma aHDS s.,. sN THE
Tuesday. Feb, Bth. AZ N O,.I0.L

\ pto"ieo'' " "auieVh street.,
Tuesday, Feb. 9Th, at 10 O'clock,
The household a personal effects Of tbe ia,.o
Susan Powell, consisting in part Of elegant
parlor. chamber and dining room sets. sprin~
mattresses, hae bod clethine. sheets, silps.
shams. se1alng ana towelling; silk aud dam
pier mirrors, fne paintings. chropels ana an
Cravings, seven and 4 half oelave Pis ~.
Administer. velvet Brussels snd ingraS, Car.
pets; French Clock; one set Of Dio sovas
consisting OF earrings and pip .amnnOJi{
necklace and crosE. ono pair o. Vne 49,
one pair gold chaIa brRcelsH -e Ss ait5-
Most 1~sghlACsEs o I'd A~ttractive ssis
s sSss S s,lY ever ;TT,, Ssen = ..ored in this city. Lsdiss
~. sToDDARD, A~uctioreer.
pAsIEi Nv woRM. Mortgagce and Admin
sssassS l27-l8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02
Rar FOR 1870. En
Price 81 per Annum : loo per Nc.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENr

The undersigned have procured ex a., ,;v.I,
for subscribers TO Appletens' journal inisn.
did steel engraving OF DIVA
CHARLES DICKENS IN Hyj 5 .,oY,p
which i offered under special ts,rm. \ .os,v
subscriber IN advanoe-to Jour mai 4, ~ NJ ~
This steel engraving is in line AMI s,i,afo
III not a 'ancY picture. but AN setj IA. -.
sehtation of Charles Dickens stud 4, /, ~
hill, while che portrait Of the djsi renish.d
author IA strikingly faithful, Sue"
ne size Of the plato is 20xl4. pr;rtod an
heavy plate paper Ax30. making = 49, ana
handsome engraving for the parl or eor i;hrarv
wall. The execution Of the pla' te Il of q EN-.
perior order,
The ordinary price Of a steel cnrrav;rg os
this character IN the print-shoy ~ would NOT he
less than hve, and perhaps si5 dollar. Itis
offered exclusively to subscrib ar, IN add;tinn
to the Journal for one year, for $5-tbat Ia
for 81 additional, each yearl p advance sub'
scrtber to the Journal for MS NAV receive q
superb engraving worth fu'l,i ave times To
amount. NS
The engraving is %eptirs'iy ne W.. Ithas never
been tor sale in the Pr. nt-sho rs, and cannot
pc obtained except in Connect ION with Apple-
tons Journal upon .Fne terms and conditions
postage prepaid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-02

'iSo IN. COLEMAN. J. P.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
! THE PEE DEE HERALD.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
WADESBoR0 VIC

WADESB0RO NC;
oNLYoxE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Bright, cheerfal, progressive, always up
TO the advancing thoughts OF the times,
the Herald takes rank with tho leading
Journals ofthe day. Its ON the side %
Christianity.
The Herald IL devoted To the family cir
Gle. Itcpntaihs original and selected stories
wit. hunsor, &c; every family la the land
should subscribe for II lis low price (only
one dollar places IL within the reach Of
the poorest In the land. We pay al post
age. M Sal
Read chdt the Press 1tisk ofus.
The Herald Is First Glass Family Pa
per. Having SOME ofthe ablest writers in
North Carolina attached 70 its staif. There
Is enough humorous read tx In Tito make
one laugh for week--enough 10 keep
you jolly tillthe next comes, -Rockmsrt
lGal Nelps.
We refer to tile publisher OF this paper
Subscribe ut once. address.
HERALD, wadesboro, NC;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
THE DANvILLE TIMES.

THIS nj Democratic weekly uarer. estal,l..h.
IL ed IN 1863, having an extensive elFeulafIou
u al The NlfEiHia aHd North Carolina eouufls.
around Danyilie. Prize ", year, sl. far tx
month";; 10 cents Tor three months s1.rr suru
copies forwarded upon application.
ADDE'S y. EDUIDgN.
June II Editor and Prelsietsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
cATca CROPS.

. :. L y a#
The experience Of every successive year
shows that those crops known as catch
crops may often DO the most valuable
Whena field i idleaad not producing any
thing. then the farmer's money Is not
drawing interest. When the rye or oat
stabbie hes idle from August until May.
half years is lost on.the value Of that
Geld. Il might have been sown to turnips
and If three roofs weighing but four pounds
each we're raised on every square yard.
there would be nearly thirty tons. or 500
bushels or roots--without counting the
tols-to every acre. Or peck Of rape
might be sown in August on an oat stub
bic, and enough feed raised in two s.uonihs
to feed ten or more sheep, Or two cows.
per acre. until after snow fall There
would be mass Of roots and iefuss left
on the ground that would pay alb the cost
of the crop, leaving handsome profit. Il
is in this way that farm may be made to
carry more stock. to Produce more man
ure, and consequently increasing crops
every year. The soil ought to be kept al
ways producing. and If the term catch
crops leads farmer to suppose that such
crops are Of no value. be makes very
great mistake. American Agri;ulturisi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
DE. WADES
Liver CORRECIORr

~
Among NE maw discoveries 81 valuabls. rem.
s sSii Is Ell, SisS sss imam
Reed he Fcliosciag 1saimoaials.
Berea r D, Granville n q Mar. 10 "a.
DR., Wade: Dear ..str--Iinse becn afflicted with
Liver disease 3or 4fyexrs. which ut times "
last November. procured one bottle q Liver
corfector. now consider myself well.
a@ N Yours, respectfully, fgs Hs
ISAAC N. DAY. ofDsy 4 Meadow
Prof. Moormaa, Emeritus. OF wsshIngton o.
University. Md. now Resident Physician, w hits
sulphur Springs SAYS; $500 0aaAk.. Il
p maas liver eosss s,ss and pyspspsa
sia have ever used. -. Ms.3gLaE
DriJoass. a prominent physIclsn In Virginia,
who has prescribed It Tor two years, saws: -
4 can lind no better remedy for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint ihans Liver corrcctor,
Col. Gocde, prom,nrnt:snd well known gem
!, Is !, 4 srsgalalry in my family, sna,'eald moi
M Joha A NcArihsr. County Treasurer Of
Duplh n L says: Wade's Liver Gorfector has
done me more good, and given me more relief IN
Dyspepsia. thnn any medicine ever took, &c.
Prof. Noel, Of College OF Physicians md sur.
geons OF baltimore, aud distinguished practl
TONER N that cisy, prescribe and usss = n his
own family and says: II 10 the hest rfmrtyy mr.
nyspepsal~lth Torpid Liver and Constipation q
5owels ever knew. III $3.50 $50
Baltimore swa says; Or wade's LIVER ,orrec-
tor L. prescribed by our bessphy sicians, Cor Dye
pepsia snd1I.iyer Diseases, and We adviresany of
our friends suffering With such. tozsise Ia trial.
CofAoiic Mirror Myss-we seccmmend wsdes
Liver Cnrrector 70 allisho are suffering with any
chronic disease Of Liver. We can speak u is
merits a we have tried u.
DR. Walker, q celebrated physician ~ W
w.. Isoaoaaees. Fade's Liner Cogveetr
he best remedy exfen,t for Dy4epsaz fa
an as forms. Y
ID. WADE 4 co. Sole Prepuelors.
$50 w. Baltimore Sc.
Baltimore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
FODDER CROPS

Calculations for fodder crops should be
fisdsfOf the coming season. Where the
winter is open, some plowing may be done
for these crops. Fodderisnsver too Plenti-
fal, and IN toe Southern States il the
great need Of The farmer. Oats and peas.
90 rsres and barley, furnish heavy crops Of
green fodder, or dry hay il cut when in
blossom. They may be sOxD as soon the
danger from frost is over. -Four bushels
ofihe mixed seed per acre Is proper
quantity to GOV. The richer the ground
tie better for fodder crop.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
wAsn.ouT rs.

These are BY far too common IN the South
and greatly injure the value offsnns where
they occur, besides giving and uufarorable
appearance to the country. They may be
prevented b. plOwing the hillsides deeper
and using side-hill pillow. making the fur
rows diagonslly up and down the bin. IN
stead ofIeyel back and forth, or around
them. To gil them. throw in brush OF
stones. and pillow the edges into The hol-
low gradually widening the rlow. until
there is gradusl hollow. Where they
are feared number Of plos-furows should
be made slOping gently down the bill to
carry Of the water.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
PASTURES, MEADOWS AND
Lawns.

a southern Indiana correspondent writes.
@sbrcbsrd grass. kentncky blaze grass and
white clover. and IL The ground i low Or
moist, add red top, ana y0a hassihe finest
400 mot productive pasture known snho6g
extensive stock growers, ss il requires no
ro-secdiDg, but improves 10 qssntiiy and
quality. carrying more stock each succeed.
ing yesr--invslusbls for woods and pas.
lures aud should be extensively sown Ii
ihs burnt forests. Leaving ont fbe or
cbsrd grass ss IL IL too rank sDd rapid .
gFewerl, you en- hare ne best niztrres
fbst can be brsned for lawns. ysrds. cfc.
Orchard grass slene mskes The mos prof
table meadow. as Il i inmcnssly prodee.
iivc. makes etcsllsBt hay, and lsiss .