davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
THE 81. JOHN FIRE.
AN ACTRESSES EXPERIENCES.


FLEluNG To The COUNIEY-A PERFORMANCE POST
PoNED-OLD RELICS AND LANDMARKS.
Miss Lou SO Pomeroy, in letter from St.
John. received in this city gives interesting de-
tas ~ her personal experiences during the recent con-
fa.raHon she saws:
Only three or four people who guests at the Vic
Hotel saved their personal property was among
We insisted upon having our TRUNKS brought down
y tAe Office, despite the opposition o. Tie cerf who
tuat there danger. Large rtd-het cindeIs
blowing about AZ the time ana dropping on me ROOF
OF the hotel Moreover house few step, on was
going the way Of an the Of the town with the dread
IN wind n direction To retreat 10 gOod order was
q" tLe better part OF yaOr' truckman was instantly
called. and his cart loaded and started Tor tle country
b. the kindness Of Mr. Kelly, treasurer Of tine theater
VINO carried the luggage % farmhouse out
THIS the last and only property saved al this house
quantity Of baggage was carried down 10 the Amer
can wharf however and burned before ne very Of
tre unfortunate owners number OF cois lost al OF
tier warlroaes. Little OF nothing Was saved az the
the nights performance, ana cOngrat lated my SELF, ~
the boss WAS carried along the street, NAT c0ud
bo hing "a happened But there was no play that
night ana IL viii De many long year before they nave
which way 80. The red glare lOOncd "a A every d.
recou menacng the lives Of those who did moi beat an
We waised q -sh Kings-st., the principal business
street, o kilgsqIa~o while one Side 81 ihr last DOch
tire street 20 the wate-s brink The furious hanes we're
reyehug through tAa insides OF the buildings IL was
When little more than laf way tae square che fa
liz wall appeared imminent and liable 90 cut of ali
the IL necessary 90 run Tor me-
thC heat pouring threats upOn one ~ every step
very queer feeling creeps at such perOus mo
ment bad enough 20 die al all and have beautiful
certainty, but 70 be burned 70 dcatD-oh! no! ANY
human being would make good time under scJ clGcuin
Stances Arriving safely at King ssquare, 10 was ip0s
sDie TO leave We ali hOvered around like lost spirits
witness the plan Of destruction MOTEL 40 tDe
corner an newly furnished. gong but, IS Y anxious
fOr COMPANY in IL misery passed tie 1r-brand across
street 10 the bell tower which rasp-d 10, wth The
OF TIE wind, and began O. ccaic ana Name d-
lIsi - therest From this tie furniture III The square
caught fire and burucd mp.
Oh trinity Church. pet OF the city for rs age ana
associations. burned az IN the afternoon. II was 80
ycas ola. The special pride OF TIE city, tle old co1t0
arms which brought from AeW-GOfs or Boston by
Tie royaisrs who founded 81 John. tails church,
aud saved by patriotic fireman and given into the
charge OF FOR safe keeping. There vas great
e0ngfatulaiOn among the people this. in tnelr
distress The venerable clock that bad been iatnIu
Ca for many years stopped az two minutes pa5' D,
soon reduced to ashes with rest OF this
cleut landmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
srrAM TRANSIT IN BRoOKLYN.

Thousands of persons yesterday morning gathered
IN the vicinity Of Fort Greene place and along Atautic ave.
piyu N watch the departure OF hrst trains over
grookyns new steam railroad The lower depot ~ the
junction Of Atlantic and Fatbushaves, and here Shres
locomotives each with twelve attached ali gayy
locked with bunting we're waiting N transfer tie
,,,er sbo ware gone 10 witness the the
Garden CITY Cathedral Iftic a!Ir oci'a~ liz hIit
train started ptselgIa Dnt al 10 sh TIE
locomotive the train was stopped 0s the h'F
grace had gone block AD011r "c0n"lNe hrP'a
nm f ff aifcuJy aid tle Osuer lIias hcayly iac ioi
s. .on afler On next Monaay trans begin running
on the W a regular tsae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
Rensy this Morning!
THE sEsu-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE SEhI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Containing choice eorals poetry two serial stories foreign
and domestic news lot,crs nom corresponi wcsm
etc Among the features OF The
CATAsTRoPII 5M-Claroace Kings Address Ysls-A
Blow at tho British Philosophy Of Uniformity and SOW
Evolution.
HARvARD's vIcrORY-Ths Insarsollegisie Bostrsce.
Army REUNIONS oleding raytrl Tayiors POEM ia
Hversd AZ tie Rsuu.on OF tho tho eoIo,ac,
Providence Il. T.
PRESIDENT HAYES ~ NEW EGGLAND-Houors st
Cambridge Bostoa-A Patriotic Day n Harvard COZ
lego
Besdes The Russian Iayason Tho nd~H War.
Home Interests Tie Yoa9s Folks lEculcal Net.s for
July; Newport. The Qns.raltre q ne Cirue {
Current Topics Washington Literary Edaearsaa.
Political General Notes Personal rho Importance d
Leaves, FghtDs he Colorado Potato Beeiie Vetrnssy
Advice yarocs F.r.n ropioe. TIE Dry Coos Wed OOoa
GRAM Provision AMI other MATke. Report. So.
Single copies sent tree o &Pphea'ion
Pros n wrappers ready n-nnso ave per copy
eao copy year 80 ave copies 81 DO copies aud
extra els Postage IN all lrce = The saOscsiEsr
AaaEcS rAx lsIBIAE 1sv-r~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
LARGE SEIZURE ,oF sMUGGLED LAcEs.

Another large seizure OF valuable goods was
made by special Agent Brackets yesterday WINE ca.
gagged in his Efforts discover the persons
with the smuggling recently OF sA, Capt BrAeh u as
covered that large quantity OF snpure lace nAi pA'se
the regular Custolnhouse inspectors "l.aout 90 r
tuuks and were traced 10 a tenement hvu'e ~ 5P,us
St near Varick At where IL was tounl theJ h'u
collected into Ave paek1ses They we're - quo Ds
t,rd ~ H. .,t,,,,.rn,u o. the Cus.Onl- lOnse " IA
some booss and papers wAich II Is believed VII, e
the di.coyery OF the persons VINO Tor ione ''o liz
b,rn ENGAGED In smlg.lg large quantities VI S.ns,
Lace and similar goods. Tie yaiae VI !esIefo"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
- HARvARD NINE REArEN N BR0oKLYN.

THE HARVARD NINE BEATEN N BROOKLYN.
The Harvard College nine made its second appear
nce u Rrookyn yesterday and PLAYED game on the Union
Grounds with the CLUB. The Harvars played very
strong neldng game and battel IarEins pitching with good
effect but their running poor and consequently
they lost large The HaTtlofd- scored their
nrs run IN the third inning by Sa~yes wia throw 10 Wright
AZ first base The Hary4as sc0ged Eor only run IN me
fourth inning by TyDgs hree0ase h far ont IN center field
In cir other six innings the Hartrd added five more runs
70 their seor making one in the fourth by sae hs DY Holds
worth start aud Carey earned pa Tue six D
ifriug by good batting, In eighth inning fyngs Two
rrs mel md the bat allowed Ferguson run qua the
sriioris easy victory by score o. 10 l. Following
10 Wv Cii5s lst ID 3D. an. 5tu. 8tn. III. sta. On
tsri,STdo Q : Q o . o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
AID FOR THE FIRE-sTRICKEN CITIES


The British COnsul-G General, l.. NJ. Archibald,
received yesterday subscriptions Ia aid Of tie sun rers
b. the u ST. John 10 raise The amount OBJ
tanei his Office to $3.50 Among the contributors
were r Pavenstedt q Coz $780, W. So" 500; Royal
Phelps. 500; Brfnckhod. Turner 20. 800; through
Ihk IKBUNE. slO7 49,,
I.e Mainline ExchanSe collected sl,l7O Yesterday,
making it, contribution TO tie fund *b,OlS Among the
Subscriptions were Barbour Brothers, 800 ana Johh
DIV wight Co.. 800. Inc managers transmitted @l'sVV
u ~. John.
Peter Cooper Yesterday 70 Mayor Ely 500 or INC
reLef sufferers 0y IRE al ST. john ana 200 Tor
The MaTDielcad relief iund.
A. che stock Exchange tho amount or supSlpuohe re-
oiTed 10 sS72 90
HALIFAX. June 2s.-The cash collections now amount
u 81 900. Clothing stu being collected ana Tor
Vardei A large meeting Of Freemasons was held al
which resolution u sympathy with their 81 John
brethren adopted and Steps taken W secure uona
40 from AL lodges ~ the Province ,.
nAk flASCIsCO. iuuc ZSAi meeting 81 cltilensyes-
tifiaY, called by the Mayor aud British CoDsd com
niit1e " 80 prominent buslness men wa appointed 70
Canvass Tie city iOf suD-cf to the ST. JOh RELIEF
fluid
B0sTOs, Mass, June 2s Boston has now contributed
k.J,lO7 for the reiiel OF the -. John sufferer.
LOADOh. June 2S.-Iao Mayor Of LiyorOg ip 80 ord
khee vita tue expressed desTe VI body OF "efcA'Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

DAFT OF THE Observation-Disclosures TACTICS.
I'LL ILursIaN- InIa - La--

DArr or THE ELECTioSs-sACHAHONs TACTICS.
PARIS. Thursday. Jrue -. 1877.
II is semi-officially stated chat there never
has any nteuGon OF pospOHnc the elections be-
yod the legal period o months and 20 days but 20
decision has been SERVED bc actual date
on when they viii De Leid. Tie MOnlicgtr announces
that tie draft ~ President MacNGhor's manifesto II
ALREADY prepared and VIII be signed b. al The ministerial
candidates. II said D. Tliers has also prepared lei
Ter 20 the elect0s
Legal proceedin-s have hern commenced against tie
editor % the Repuofgu- Franease, FOR reproducing
Rome teeg published D., London paper, asGert.as
tha3 Cardinal Gu,rt. Archbishop or Paris lad pulli-
cal mission 70 the Vatican.
IAN official decree s. Published 10 DAY, uniting
RENTING the sentences OF ~ additional ConIunist
ylCts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

w. H. Chapman & Co. of No. Hanover
e. one Of the largest houses engaged IN the importation
Of foreign fruits has failed for $4,000 The liabilities
include a large amount due 10 bankers for advances
made on goods 20 arrive waoh are partly secured 70 lhe
creditors The firm transferred al ne property Tor
, heno6t ~ ia creditors 10 George GrayennOrst An
er Is being made by several creditors To secure thel-
selves by attaching the property OF tAr him ana Tue
c. I, m, received one in favor OF Richard Bucckner a
"a Itls expected that statements OF EtDihiies and
assets will ready for the creditors Ia Tue course Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

A little girl, who has been importunate for
a baby companion, down 10 brclA dst t1o other
morning with a very scfsatsh2d ANA important AR.
Now =" sad sac her mOIlcr, guess wen nave one
pretty soon" Have Whatf' asaeh tie mother
baby" promptly replied the young inuJcent prayed
10 he Lord Lot send but OF ali Things
not to send red hared one for we all hate red lalr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
LARGE FIRES IN SCOTLAND.

LONDON. Thursday. Ju.s -, 1877.
An accidental fire occurred last night in the
spinning mill OF John Robertson q Co, Glasgow, the
largest o. kind in scotland. covering eight ana
containing % 900 looms The spinning department was
totally destroyed FIVE hundred l.. thrown Ort
0f employment account OF oia disaster. LOss
100000; partially msIIed
CLARK Co.. read works az Parsley. scotland. were
burned yesterday. Tho wOrXpe0ple saved win
groat dnculty. Loss 20 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

and ship-owners hss decided call meeting to obtain
funds for me sufferers by The St. JDhn hre
NANcaEsrrK June 3s-A town meeting has been
called y te MAYOR FOR Friday the relief OF the snf
ferer- by the ST. John fire
IOSDoN June ga meeting held in Glasgow to-day
lbscrned 800 for the relief of the citizens oil 81
John and ordered $1,000 be forwarded by telegraph
10 the Mayor OF ST. John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. HAYEss ORDER VIOLATED.

MR. HAYES'S ORDER VIOLATED.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON. WHO Is GOVERNMENT d.
RECTOR, PREsiDEs IN THE IOWA CONVENTION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEI
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Presidents late
order orbiddng oficcholders from taking part IA pot-
lea conventions has been openly violated by the Hon
James f. Wilson Iowa, who acted as Chairman OF the
Iowa Republican Convention so far as Information mas
reached washu gton this Is the first Iraisgressioh MI
Wilson reappoin,ed Government director III the
Tnfon Pacific Railroad by the President few weeks ago.
The latter stated just before leaving for the East that
he should make special example OF the FIRST case OF
TO conform his order which should be- brought
TO his attention There mas been much speculation To-
dy in consequence what action the President VIII
take with an officer prominent and nnue5l as ,, ,i
Wilson II il likely that an excuse will DE found Tor Mr.
son that he was chose ucl"..et ."
order ia not supposed 10 be an posi- factO one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

IN, h.zr.n 'asvs ~ h,r,ur'u.i rlna. 90 80 49,.
Or
presiding rsiist The -sFlia- slts1- spaiffh NJ "a
asrssrY eanus hosc lolD
TRiBUsR OyFICr. june 29--i a. m.Tloro Was no I'M
portaet cau ~ IN Toe pressure Of the air yestrsdy The
frmrerature about the the das preceding.
The moisture ~ ne air r'waU- in eX-e.s
For ths city aud vicinity. partial cnu'nes@ rr'1ted
rsc ed to-day AMI Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
erctia! s,otites.

Bartleft'~ street amps Fixtures and on Sovas
RsEctors student Lamps &C. Factory Depot og bWay =
Post-Otoe Notice.. The foreign mus Tor the rcc@ - In
81, ~, 1879. VIII close az TINS ONCE On
WEDNESDAY at { f0r France direct. BY steamship
Pereirn Havfr. and AZ cor Europe bv ssansh >
Algeria tn o. ~ DAY q. lliu Tor
Europe by steamship cna wa Plymouth cherbourg aud
Hamburg. SAlL kDAf az A. nl Tor Llrup-, by steam
.hlp Gernanc Queenstown correspondence ioi Ger
nan Sc0tlun aud Sor of ireland o De- iorSa ed 10y is
steamer must be specially ailI5sse dld AZ Tor
Scotland ana N'rIh Of Ireland hy steamship Anclors, VIA
Neville AID Glasgow. AID 1880 a. Tor Europe, ~
steamship l-. southampton and Bremen. Tie -iran
lc~ii aud GomsGc DO not AXE MAILS nr Deg u-
aaeI. The mails tor TIE West inoies Va
Havana. wi New YORK June 30. Tie mails Tor CHINA
ril leave -. Francisco July 3 The mals Tor
Australia, etc. viii icsvc san FRANCISCO July ~.
Eev. Yos.. juno - 1915. 4. l.. "a SA-. Psstuasts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
| 600 sterllnr. to which must be

seizure estimated NJ 81 900 sterling TO which must De
a0ti-d % per cent Gdt'.
Can't Bracket caused the arrest Yesterday OF Jsmes
". F the bartender the steamship Denmark "f ihe
National live who f. imp icafed IN The six sn ikeinS
cnse. Wells taken before Com missioner Shields by
whom ne was hell m SiOOJ0 bali Cd answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

DENEIs-ROsE-In Brooklyn, n. Y. on nc 26th ir-t.
by Sine Hev Chas H. Hai NJ the Church OF tie hrly lr
nv. Martin Dennis 81 newark, y j.. and - Carrle q
Rose, daughter OF Nm. W. Pose esq, Of Booklyu. No
carts
sTANWOOD WALSH-At Brooklyn, Tuesday, Tun1 26
1871 DO the south Con greg1ii0ns Church. the Dr.
i.lnh Carpenter Augustus Tan ~o0f AMI Mkf ia
D. daughter the Late George walsh al of BrOokyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

If YOU feel dali drossy debitaed have frequent ad-
ache tastes ba, poor appetite tongue cocei arc
suffering torpid liver JOusnessn NOiils gi
you speeiy and permanently ~ DR. lIE.CF- Gnlnks
Medical DsCDlEN. DR.. Fierccs Memorandum buoas CIV
Avn Az a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

meeting IN favor % RAPID TRANSIT viii be bed IN
Parcpa Hal Tird ave aEG Eighty siElhst, O'Clock
FRIDAY EVENING. June %. 1871
EVERETT T. WHEELER, esq. LAWSON \. TCLT FR,
es1 and Hon RUFUS Z. COWING viii address meotng
The opponents rapid invited 20 attend sod
speakors shey may select vii b. sottod portion u tc 70
discuss the subject under confederation
second stioHni Bank the Civ Of t,eyy-Y or's.
TN .Nf1-EIauIN UltGDLNA--Ih Directors ol iris
nsu have declared dyidand FINI FER CEN T. free %
taxes last payable and
aftsr July ucNt o. D. LDNEEis. cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

BETTING IN FAVOR OF HARVARD.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, juno 26.-FUr the Htrvard-i ale
race tomorrow pools selling to or 70 IN favor
~ Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
NO STRIKE on THE Pennsylvania ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 2o.-Ihe officials
Pennsylvania Railroad deny the report 'n' '"o'
employees contemplate strike: They say na'O.S Un
the line are moving just as usual. an" no "o"'" " 49,
r---..- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
'dhIs N'Ia hItIe9s


AH Notices Of Marriages nus. be iadorssd via rIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29
MIDNIGHT HEATHER REPORT.
nnvrpNMrNT TNnIrlTIn'

For the Middle Atlantic states lover pres
sure, warmer s0uf1crY IGs, pffty c0u y "ca-Eei
and possibly occasional igbi blowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-29

Samuel b. Axt, OF New Mexico They relate IN part TO
mining Affairs bll the chief annus seems W be Oh ac
OF MS sympathy for the AiOTnOns. IL 10 alleged
thai he has become a Mormon Bishop The New-MexicO
people are approaensiye lest Brigham Young A. Obtain
o0hoid tor his poly ganOus fanatics their territory,
and GOV. AXte's lrtiity fOr the sect Is naturally d
coed deal vi an Onen &c IL thor eyes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-21
A WORD ToPARMERs.

Now il the time for our farmers 10 pitch
their crops for the year aud they should
consider we'll heture they mark out their
lands to be planted in corn and cotton.
We raise our voice in warning against the
folly OF planting too much cotton. This,
oil frankly admit. has been the bane Of our
people. Ii is true there is nothing more
beautiful than TO see extended fields Of
growing cotton, and TO see il whitening for
harvest time. but there are other sights
equally as beautiful. such as waving helis
of yellow grain. and large droveso stock
coming home at evening time. and such .
sigh. saTors Of independence. No mortg.
ages, liens. no sheriff executions disturb
the dreams Of such man. Il isa true
bill saying that when q man raises bis own
hog and homiuy'' lie is all right. and il
rings with truth. No farmer can be indie
pendent. and dependent on others for sup
plies. II Is true that the year before Us
will he frausht with difficulties in con-
sequence Of the past year. but BY planting
plenty Of oats, keeping gut ofdebt as mach
as possible. aud living economically. these
difficulties can be partially removed. Md
Tion. Sur.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-21

Up the question 81 ploug Ching for corn, and
opens the question Of deep and shallow
p!onghing. There can be no doubt Of the
benefit Of deep. loose soil but il is yet an
open question whe.her stiff sod sh ,uld be
turned into the bottom of an eight inch
furrow. Ifby any means We could Loosen
% the soil to the depth Of eight inches
and only turn the sod over to the depth Of
four inches. we would then have SOME Sc
curity against dry weather, but there are
many practical farmers. who practice what
they preach. and who believe that If the
roots can get under stiff sod turned under
only four inches deep they are safer from
the effects of dry weather, than if the fur
row was eight inches in depth.
The idea is that the stiff sod prevents
the escape Of moisture from beneata it.
All will admit that il requires lorg corr
tinued dry weather to drythe soil under
an upturned sod Of green grass. | raise
the question for the consideration Of practi-
Q 4 men and not to open the question Of
d ,e2 or shallow culture. five could teai
the eight inches of sod and e,rth into fine
PARTICLES, th,n the deep blowing; but &c
cannot do thi'. hence my opinion as above
which is only applicable to stiff sods and
nowhere else -Pructiedl Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-21
TABLE CORN.

Ii i getting time for families to De look
inr after seed for table eoun-' roasting
ears in common parlarce. Plant assoOn
ss sou plant any cOrn, and With ordinary
luck you will have roasting ears in May.
Plant, Stowell's Evergreen. Eight Rowed
Sugar, Mammoth Sugar. and Iuscarora 81
the same time TO glse sou succession.
Let the rows be four or hive feet apart AVID
the eorn lhinned ~ slaDd " fourteen In-
che. ID The row. Keep The corn well suck
cred. All this corn runs badly to sucker.
CaltIyste we'll. ..
When your corn begins to tassel, run
furros between the rows. aud plant again.
When sou gather corn for The table. cut
do~u stalk AMI |. and give stalk. blades.
nnbDIns aud refuse. to COW. pig, horse Or
NIUE. and they sIll all sing over It.. IL Is
The best food 10 the world Tor any of them,
II not fed ~ imprudsnt quantities 81 hrst.
10 eigb. or ten days they will stand all
they eau eat.
lIy cutting the stalks 10 this way you
will clear the way for your second crOp. aud
unless the sea-on be dry, you will have
corn ~ plenty sud late. Une acre well
managed. With reasonable rsins. will easily
make, ia this way. thirt! to sixty bushels
II this garden corn for the table, besides
green food for the cows Mlcoa MesseH.
nor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-03-21
PEAS FARM CROP.

The idea has gotten bold on the public
mind that il Is good thing. but costly
one. X i true that. when considered sIaI.
ply - : preparation for wheat. without
calculating On any immediate return, ex.
cept through the increase Of the wheat
crop. the outlay u n,onry and lsbur might
form > considerable item; but | am conf
dent that return much more immediate.
mud even. II possible. more valuable. may
he resiizsd. n farmers would give one
field 20 the pea, 10 be drilled 10 with one
hundred poadds u nper.Phosphaie 10 the
acre aud after ma:uritJ, feed down upon
The ground 10 hogs. the polk realized would
more than pay the entire expense Of the
psa.crop. and leave The land almost. u
not quite. 10 AZ good condition as if the en-.
li.e crop bad been turned under. for every
thing would I.c left upon the land. except
thai carried sway IL tie furm Of Eat. am
satisfied that 40 acre 81 good peas will
make at ieas, ole hundred pounds q pork,
which will pay all The eSpcnss attending
ihs crop twice over. --CVrrespoDdebt Of lbs
Nvaahera Farmer.