davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

a s~hoop.bans sort OF n hoy, with feet as
Sat and As broad as II piS-tin, trotted in
through ths Central Market till he reached
5 rtall kept by n single woman about thirty
years old. Hating there, he yelled out
Say, say Your little boy was run
oyer and killed up by the City Hall !"
oh oh Hcavens-oh oh -" she
screamed, as she made a dive under the
%sounter, came up Oh the outside, and
started to follow the hoy. After going ten
icct. she halted, looked very foolish all Of
a sudden. and remarked What u goose |
etn! Why, ! amt even married. "-Ietfot'
Fro Pes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

Subscribe for TEE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

roundaron OF tho Government. The old
seal. from the wear of n century, has be-
come unfit for usc. The new seal is OF the
best English steel, % inches in diameter,
nnd 4 Of an inch in thickness. 1t has a
smooth surface with the exception OF tie
traditional eagle, etc, and the words IF
pluribus Unum " engraved on the fucc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
A New Great Seal of the United s.a.e..

Sir. Julius Baumgarten, engrayer, of
fhila., has completed a new great seal OF
the United States, for the use Of the State
Department. ut Washington This is the
only seal made for the State Department
sinco the original seal was made. ut the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Borax will soften the hardest water.
Use a tcaspoonful of the powdered borax to
a quart of water.
To keep flowers from whitening, drop n
few grains of salt in the wafer in which
they are kept, and they will ron,aip hriah,
md fresh.looking for SOME time.
A strong solution Of carbulip acid and
water. poured into holes, kills all the ants
It touches, and the survivors Immediately
AXE themselves off.
To clean shells, make lyc by boiling
strong ashes, allow it to settle pour the
,yo aver the shells, and boil them six or
seven hours, or longer, if they are large !;
then soak and wash after in fresh water,
Notc-paper may be ctfectually scented by
kucl:aS in your desk, among the paper, a
,achct OF the scent prefcrred-musk, violet.
etc. If the paper be not too dry, it will
readily take the scent, and retain it for y
long time.
To cleanse and bleach ladies' straw hats
wash them in rurc water, %scrubbing them
with IL crush. Tbon put item in n box in
which has been set n saucer Of burning sui.
phur. Cover them up so that the fumes
may bleach thO!n.
y. tablespoonful of black pepper put in
uho water in which gray and buff linens arc
washed, will keep them from spotting. IT
will also generally keep the colors of black
or culorcd cambrics OK muslins, from run
eng, and does not harden the water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-19

THE icE BUSINESS. Ice did not become
iii article of mme until the prcseu,
century; but already III the United States
alone thirty millions Of dollars are invested
in the business of gathering and selling i,
Large shipments of ice are made to South
America and Asia, the European nations
supplying Themselves with ice from No,
way. There has been n remarkable incrca. =
n The use OF the article in the Unite
States since 1915, y;heu only 50,G0O tons {:
it were uacd. Ia the gear 1876 the con
timers bought 800, 00U tons, and probably
1000, 900 tons we're cut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
Runo a Cold Deck on Him.

He Is a prominent newspaper man In
the Eastern portion Of the State. lie
parts his hair In the middle. = The
part Is over Ave inches wide, which
gives him an innocent cast OF eounte-
nance. To those who know him not he
mig, Nbe considered ,erdant In appear.
ancs. He was riding. in q sleeper. on
the Central Pacific Railroad, aud fell
into an innocent little game OF pedro,
with Colonel. Professor and Doctor.
During an animated conversation and a
quiet deal, thrcs aces were thrown upon
his side OF the table. after which one 1.-THE
thre. naively remarked. with the great
est coolnsss, 81 wish that we were play
inv poker. don't know that | have
been favored With such u hand for
years" Our editorial friend saw the
game, looked up innocently. aud 10
marked: "I have been favored also.
have a pretty good poker hand my
self" The three looked at each other
a. hs continued. thusly "They call
won Professor p" YES" "And you
Colonel ?" YES" "You are from
the East. I believe 2" Yes" ''well,
gentlemen" he concluded. rising.
:" You had better take the next tram
back. We meet 1t Just the other side
Of Battle Mountain. You can't make
cen, at this. They have been teaching
IL in III. sunday schools in California
for years. ."--CdrSon APpedI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE M. 1ss
Usi,ed state. ssrvcy Ne. al. :


TINTED STATES LAND oYf1cE CARSON
u CITY. Nevada. Noycmber N. isfI, Notice
4. hereby given that John 4 welch. Osen
MeCroasn. rd~ard wsleh, John IL an and J. q.
Dewey, 80 CO owners and ca claimants, have
this day jointly male application Ior United
states patent for that certain mining sr1and
md elAlm known 90 the Capital Gold ant Silver
Mining Claim No. . on the Capital Lode. situ
~. In Gold Hiu Mining District. storry county.
scribei sccorliag to ofnelal De notes ~ sur
vey ther-,f .. follows, ~ Wit;
Beginning ct q poet msrkct Ne. I. u. Sur
vsy No. isl, whence beu- the f,g-isn on the
Alta hos stinz works south 10 d-srrcs west. dis
tant about 1850 feet. the nor hwe-i eorues po-t
of the Capital. u. 4. survey Nc. iui. north sOs
degrees es-t, distant 80 fcet. and running
thence from said Poet No. I, nr-t course. north
~ desrr~s west |. .so0 feat 10 Po-t No 2. IN
rzvine. and wh.nce bear- the quarter section
corner on the north line of section ), Town
ship 10 north. Range ~ east. Mount Dtsblo
me Iiian. north IA degrees east SIS feet /;
thence. second course. north sos degr~- esst
cOO feet. to Post No. 81 thence. third cOur-e,
soa'h ~ gross east l, ,aol feet 10 fo-t No. !
tnence, fourth eour-e. south sos d, grees ~csi
u. survey No iVi. st too feet northwest COT.
nsr post Of Capital U. =. survey No. iOi, 60
frt 10 the plae. Of b .gtnning-the same b, ing
and containing ~ ID ioo serv-.
Survey made To cSnfoftn Win the reeoh oi
location. Witnesses N It's identity hercwith
prrsentei. Bearings erprc--ei from trus me
rillsp. Magnetic variation 10 degrees " min
ates ssst.
Tn. improvements consist In two shats and
an excavation for bs~ -hsft. exceeding $50
10 vsius.
SAID mining claim for vhlch U. y. patent D.
90 applied for consists Of 800 linear feSt of the
aid Capital Lod., bearing gold and silver. wiih
and includirg all the dipr, s?ur-. angles and
variations therrof, with the surface ground a.
aboye ds-eribed. A notice q. this applies Ion
fof q. 4. Patent will be iound pc-ied con.pieu'
ou.ly u.on said mlRing claim and premises, TO
Wit, upon . board three and sslf fest In
leaxth, which said board is attached 10 stake
two fset In length. No,lee of loeAu IN of said
mining claim will bs found recorded In Book
Of Mining LoSstion-, on r.gc iaI, OF STOREY
County Records.
Any AMI all p r-ons having or claiming any
adverse right or claim In any portion 90 the
said minibg premises wilt. dn'ing tse sixty
days period publication VI this roiics. file
viii the Regi, tsr ot ssid 1 and Ofice their ad
yer-e claim VA vdting. setting forth clcsry the
nature and ertent of such adverse clGim ~hh
diayr.m illustrative their OF. ss provided BY
law ana the rules sas regulations e the Gen rel
lAnd Ofioe In such eA-e made and pr0vit. a. Of
Be barred by virtue of the ptOvi-ions OF the
statute. -
das Csd @. " HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11

sample lot amounts TO exactly ten h s pr
example Tor so oar sot @ $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
WHY DO I LOVE HIM .


whv Go 1 owe hi-, fHt HI. l-wyer tel:
Looi o. he serr-. fore.t. hili sud deit:
kIplors NJ. miass, ~hcrv ROACH men. strong
DIG out lor him the lump Of virgin gold;
Or on the sweliin. ocean 81 yonr eyrr.
AMI view the ships tat bear his meftiardi'e'
why 10 I love him, Ask the ualneky star
Thst cav the rain VI my d. ar para:
OR ssk INV lady frieuds 81 gay and " f..t.
What nv opinion 10 of wealth sed 'sre'
Nr LET tho . lsers soit vha live an ar.
Mac ms. without HI. aid. millionaire.
why do love 'he grin oil 'een,-p~r-eehtr
solie Az tia bis rich s.tshlishpsnt.
Hls earfiaz-s. hi. horre-. a'd his Opsr. hos,
He real . tsts. his mortgag sod sticks
Ths title which he b-afs. biz rank ~ high'
His falling hcAlih. and pr'inise SON 10 u'e'
why DO love him Let my mother tsiE-
She, who has tnio I'd me Ia art 30 seii:
lei vanity and sslnsh.e--. AID pfiie MY
They. 10 they truly spe.k, vii tell yoa Why
fra not for the kno~leige - impaft-
I nsvsr tell the secrets u my h-,rt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

NYPiCg o? THE kS CKErBOCKkR
~ Mining Courany. san franei.eo califofniA,
J.na.ry A, isfa The Annual Me- ting of the
stockhalisrp of the Kniekrborkrr Mining
oSupany, fr the elee ION ~ Board Of Di-
reStor- 10 serve Tor the ensuing yssr. and TT
the Transaction of such other burlse . ss may
properly cone before the meetil q. VIII he h'i ID
Al the once Of the Cjm. anO. No. ~ Academy
Baildir 4. No. aso Pine street. san Francisco.
California. on FRIDAY, the 18th day of January.
1878, at one (lI o'e och r. n. Transfer books
viii eioss on raturday. the sth day of January.
ISIS a n O'Clock. p.ssn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11

TuK Boston Tnur,Isr says; "The
Chicago style Of reporting hotel arrivals
leaves nothing to b. desired ss far as
variety il eoncsrn-d John Smith Is
Tremontisg: William Brown this day
ate all he onght at the sherman james
Robinson IL doing well at tho Pacific.
and Johu Jones is using Commercial
House toothpieks. are some oi the lat
eat samples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11

"Asp now let me show you the ger
miuatipg house, said florist recently.
after taking an Irish visit9S through his
collection Of plants and various hot
houses. "The German ating house. Is
II ?" rejoined tho sou OF Erin; "av ys
plaze. couldn't ye give rs a sight OF an
Irish drinking house hsreabouts. II its
all the same TO yoa p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11

"YouHs is a very psriloas liis." re-
marked q lady passenger to the con.
ductor " doesn't II require great deal
OF courage on your part - "Oh. yes.
ma'am. replied the conductor. "a be
gently but hrmly charged her ten ceuts
extra for neglecting to get ticket.
Eyes, ma'an,, none but the brave de-
serve the fare" And as he passed on
she blushsd anil wondered II he meant
that piece OF impud.nce for a eompli-
ment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
NOTICE.

AL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM
a ssainst the Justice Mining Company mp 10
j.uuary I. isfs. will please pr~~ent thera at
encr 10 the Invesfisating COMMITTEES. Roam ..
Hsyvards Building No. ti9 California street.
,sn FRANCISCO. Tb@ items 81 Al bills are ~
aus~sed. JNO ". POPE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
WATCHES, JEwELRr, ETC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

RonAINE svELi WORN IN WAS rssE MO
sini
jewellers rsn, os e 10y Sc
nsof onenh me
nlsof N
IN
''
inaI lanaanl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-11
so-cgNT LOT.

90 LOT.
One pair sleeve buttons. stone setting.
Ops set ca spiral shirt Studs.
Ope heavy band kngAgemtnt King.
One s-t (2j Enusy braeelets.
One Lad,s-' lsng Guard or Neck Chain.
One Engraved Miniature Locket. for above.
q 9 ,ent's heavy link sAich Cham.
One Lake Gvorl,s DlsDoad Stud.
81 90 LOT.
ou, Ladies' Neck Chain and Charm.
One LAdies' heavy uuArd Chain for watch.
one set Pin and Ear kiugr, Amethyst.
Ope extra nns Mlnisture LOcket.
Ons Cameo zeal Ritg.
One vrry heavy wedding o. RnsA Azement Ring.
Ga, li-nts heavy wsich Chain with Charm.
Oe L,ke a-orge Cluster Pin.
One pair (9I hesvy band Bracelets.
Tue re'aii price OF the articles In each samI
~ f.r the lot for az annie our kt lot 2, .ila
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-05-30
MPENDING DANGERS.
The Threatened Conflict Between Labor
and Capital.

The venerable Bishop Stevens,
in his annual address before the
Protestant Episcopal Convention
of the diocese of Pennsylvania,
used the following language:
"Yet suffer me one word in
reference to an approaching evil,
which, like the cloud which the
prophets servant saw in the west
as he stood on Mount Carmel,
though now no larger than mans
hand, may soon, like that, burst
in its fury upon us before we are
fully aware of its appearance. l
refer to the efforts now being
made, ostensibly in behalf of the
laboring men, but really by COM
munistic infdels, to bring about
conflict between labor anu cant
tai, the rich and poor, the work
ingmen ana the corporations,
which cannot but result in devas-
tation and ruin. We experienced
the first fruits of this outcropping
evil in the labor strikes and the
disarrangement of trade and
travel which so startled us last
summer. The power which then
put itself forth was comparatively
harmless, because not well or
ganIzed and consolidated. That
defect of last year is being RENE.
died by the party leaders this
year. We hear all around US, and
especially in the West, of asso.
Citations and gatherings and drill
ing, with military manuals and
arms, of this dangerous and in
fiammable element. We see il
showing its CHASTITY face in the
efforts to make their views and
policy felt in the State and gen
eral government, and even the
sacred seat of justice is being
made to do the work of lawless
ness and wrong. This evil loom
ing up in our midst may, before
we are aware of it, darken GU,
sky and redden our fields. 1t cal
be met not by argument, not BY
legislative action, but only b!
physical force to quell It's out
breaks or overawe the movements
or, better still, by moral force
which shall bring to bear NOR
clearly and closely on the heart
of all men that gospel OF Low
and peace and salvation wrough
out for the workingman's divin
friend, Jesus of Nazareth. TIL
clergy should study the mos
pregnant Question of socia
science, viz: How far and b
what means the gospel can reac
the masses"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-05-30

to the nearest market, purchase
a chicken just killed and still
covered with feathers; you will
then walk to. 3 certain distance,
plucking the bird as you go along;
your walk finished, you viii return
to me-"
Great was the establishment Of
the lady in receiving so strange
q penance; but silencinS all hu-
man reasoning, she replied: II
will obey, Father, I Will obey"
Accordingly, she repaired to the
nearest market, bought a fowl,
and set out on her journey, pluck
ing it as she went along, as she
had been ordered.
In a short time she returned,
anxious to tell of her exactness
in accomplishing her penance
and DESTROYS to receive some ex-
PLANTATION of one SO singular.
"Ah!" said tn saint, "you have
been very faithful to the first part
of my orders; now do the second
part, and you will be cured. Re-
trace your steps; pass through all
the places you have already ira
versed, and gather up one by one
all the feathers you have scat
tered"
"But, Father" exclaimed the
poor woman, shat is impossible.
cast the feathers carelessly on
every side; the wind carried't them
in different directions; how can
now recover them9~ 4.
well, my child" replied the
saint, $50 it is with your words OF
SANDER, like the feathers which
the wind has scattered, they have
been waited in many directions
call them back now if you can
Go and sin no more"
History does not tell if the lady
was converted; but it is probable
1t required a saint to give the les
son, one would be a fool not "a
profit bv it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-05-30
VHE GREENBACK MOVEMENT.
Wendell PhiIliTs Thinks the 8eIIn Is in Il
GreenbReker's Own Hands.


There is no doubt of the sue
cess of the greenback movement.
It's presence everywhere, in local
and national elections, in Con-
gress, and everywhere else, as
tonishes friend and foe. There
is hardly any subject that stirs
thought and awakens interest ex-
cept finance. Even the Southern
question is, for the moment,
pushed aside. Members Of Con-
gress hurry to put themselves on
record, by motion Of speech,
showing some degree of submits
sion to the popular will. Sher-
mans surrender on most of the
points which we have been claim
ing, is the highwater mark of our
present gain. And he is only
ahead by single stride of lead
ing members of Congress here
tofere classed as the slaves of
specie.
Our danger lies in the very
rapidity of our growth. Both
parties will bid, are bidding, for
our support-they will attempt
to buy us off by halfway con-
cessions, enough to save their
party and disarm the rising revolt
against q system Of finance which
rests the power of imitation in the
hands of a few hundred bank di-
rectors and let them play with
values at their pleasure. This
Greenback movement, in its es-
sence, is the assertion that, when
our fathers settled it that the peo-
pie were competent to govern
themselves, they meant to in
clude among the points as to
which they were competent, the
question of finance, as we'll as
marriage, crimes, real estate, de-
scent of estates and other mat
tiers of government. The Green
back movement is a revolt against
the claim that, in ordinary mat
tiers, the people can govern them
selves, but on questions Offinance
they must be kept under perpet-
ual guardianship, and be the
wards of rich men. There is a
class which feels it can trust
everything but its money to uni
versal suffrage. On this point
they agree with the Gar and the
Tories, and hold on to the old
claims.
Our effort must be to take the
whole question of the currency,
as Franklin and Richardo adj
vised, into the States hands.
Never rest while any bank has a
right to issue a bill. Never rest
till Congress supplies all our cur
rency, made Of paper, and based
on the credit of the State. Never
rest till the debt is funded for at
least a century, held by the peo-
pie, interchangeable at their will
into bonds or greenbacks, and
constituting one of the strong
ties that bind the Union together.
Never rest till the greenback,
representing the wealth of the
nation, is legal tender everywhere
for all debts; thus freeing us for
ever from all rings and corners
in gold, and this our second de-
claration of independence makes
the first a reality and not sham
To this end, trade with nc
party. Stand willing to absorb
| either. But hold obstinately the
helm in your own hands.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-05-30
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, under thee edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the lefIside; the
patient is rarely able TO lie on the lcit
side; sometimes the pain IS felt under
the shoulder-bladc, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder. and IS
sometimes mistaken for arhcum3tisra ia
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness; the bowels
IN general are CostiYe, sometimes altema-4
tive with lax the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS
generally considerable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight. dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains ola
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, vet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. II fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Ofthem existed,
yet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to nave been e&-
tensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McIANE'S LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive OF the
most happy results. No better Cath5T -
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease TO
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, aid rs
simple pUrgative, they are unequalcd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. G. MeLANE's LIVER
PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. hcL:NE'S
LIVER Pills.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures of c. McLANE ana
FLEMING BRos. on the wrappers.
RN Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving YOU the genuSe
DR.. c. McLAEE'S LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa:
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing 10 give DR- c Mc!.Aa'-'S LIVER
PMS trial will mail post PAID to Sny part n the
United States, box Of Pills for twenty-five cents
! II rNETNG BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-05-30
The Greatest wheat Crop Yet.

To the Editor of the New York Sun:
Sir-The greatest wheat crop ever
raised in the United States is now
heading out all over the West. The
winter wheat crop N acreage and yield
will be fully third larger than ever
before raised in the United States.
The standing crop is universally good.
/ have looked at the growing wheat
fields within the last ten days from
Cairo to Chicago, and from Pittsburgh
to Des Moines, and have not seen a
bad piece of wheat. In each section
I visit everybody is wondering if it Is
possible for the wheat TO be as good in
other sections as it is In theirs. When
/ tell the farmers that the wheat is as
good in one place as it is in another,
they all say:
''Then wheat will go to sixty cents
a bushel after harvest"
Wheat harvesting viii commence in
about six days in Texas. The heads,
l am told by travelling Texans, are
now yellow and almost ready for the
reaper.
In FIVE weeks, by June oath, wheat
in Kansas and southern Illinois and
Indiana will be harvested, and by
July 1st the reapers viii have finished
in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mich
igan.
The only danger now is that the too
rank growth of the stock will lodge
the wheat and cause it to decay before
harvesting. 1t is thought that no in
sect can trouble it. Nothing but hur-
ricanes and great storms of rain and
hail can hurt the growing crop.
The crop is twenty-five days earlier
than usual. It is heading out as far
north as the line of Fort Wayne,
Rock Island and Des Moines.
Spring wheat also looks well, but ii
is yet too early to speculate about it.
At least half more spring wheat is
sOwn than usual.
A Chicago wheat man said to me,
wheat will drop to sixty cents in
Minnesota this fall, eighty-fve cents in
New Yorkk, and ! believe We viii Dc
able to lay it down at Liverpool al
close to one dollar a bushel."
If American wheat can be laiG
down at Liverpool at one dollar 6
bushel, it will ruin the English farmer
who expects to sell wheat made OF
land worth two hundred dollars pei
acre. Five dollar wheat land ii
America, cultivated in large tracts
will ruin two hundred dolleT whea
land in England and Germany, cult
waited in small tracts.
ELI PERKINS.
DANvILLE, IED., May 18th.