davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

The following decisions we're render
e I by the Court OF Appeals now in
8 ss;On:
Wiuship s. c.. Y. II. C. Fa'lop; from
McLennan. Affirmed by agreement Of
parties.
W. c. Dabbins ,. The S ate; from
Bell. Appeal dismissed on account OF
defective recogn'zlpce.
Fl NJ. Pha:r Y. The State; from
Johnson. Reversed aud rcmanded.
Harry Skater Y. The STATE; from
Gregg. R2hearing refused.
w. A Crowder, ct al. V. The State
from Delta. Reversed and dismissed.
SIM Owens v. The State; f.om
Houston. Affirmed.
John Daugberty v. The State; from
Kaufman. Affirmed.
John Richardson V. The State; from
Smith. Reversed and remsnded.
john L. Heath v. The Stste; from
kaufman. Reversed and remandej.
Bart Powell v. The State; from Uval-
de. Reversed and dismissed.
Richard Horton ct al v. w. 4
Miles from Harrison. Motion to af-
firm on certificate refused and certif-
Gate dismissed.
w. T .McAfee ct al v. T. J. Lscy,
administrator from Rusk. Affirmed on
award by the Commissioners of APP
peals.
T. NJ. At:oway Y. STILL 6 Lacy
from Rusk. Reversed and remanded
on the award by the Commissioners OF
Appeals.
Vance Vickory Y. The State; from
Bdrleson. Reversed and remanded.
A w. Jones v. The St, t.; from
McLannan. Reversed aud remaDded.
II. s. Williams v. The Stat from
Johnson. Reversed and remanded.
John j. Wilson v. The State :;
from FallD. Affirmed.
All Smith v. The State; from Rob
ertson. Affirmed.
John Washington v. The State;
from Houston. Affirmed.
George Lacey v. The State; from
Bosque. Affirmed.
Caroline Bdllson v. The Sat from
Dallas. Reversed and remanded.
Robt. Shrivers " The State; from
Cherokee. Reversed and remanded.
George YOuugv. The State; from
Bexar. Affirmed.
E s. Hill v. G. D. Quest ct al from
Pamela. Reversed and reformed on
award made by Commissioners of APP
peals.
THOMAS SMITH, Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25
Hard Money and the Senate Conn
mtGtOe.

There are some noteworthy features
in the constitution Of the Senate FL
nance Committee and in the relation of
its members to honest money. The
committee consists OF nine members,
of whom five were chosen as Demo-
Gratis and four as Republicans:
Democrats. Republicans.
Baysrd, ST Delaware; Merrill, Of Vermont;
Herman, of New York; Ferry, OF Michigan;
Wallace, Pennsylvania; Jsnes, OF Nevada;
voorhees,, Of Indiana; Allison, OF Iowa,
Beck, OF Kentucky.
If we classify the members terrific
rally they sand:
Eastern. Western.
hayarI, Voorhees,,
kernaD, Beck.
Wallace, Ferry.
Morrill,, Jones,
Allison.
Let it be noted that there is not q
single Senator from the ''solid South"
on this committee. At the meeting on
Friday, Jones, of Nevada, and WAL
lace, of Pennsylvania, were absent, sad
the indications respecting a report to
the Senate of Mr.. Bayafd's resolution
were these:
4 fsYmdtiUs. Negative.
Bayard, Allison,
Herman, Ferry,
Morri D., Voorhees,,
Mr.. Beck attaining. This vote, 1t
will be observed, took a sectional
complexion rs bstwoen the RAss and
West. When Mr.. Wallace is pressat it
may be safely assumed that he will
vote with Mr. Bayard, but what Mr..
Jones, of NeYada, will do is more
doubtful. Mr. Jones was a gushing
friend of the silver dollar, but he is
credited with having had so much to
do with Presidents Grants veto of Mr..
Ferry's iDflstion bill in 1874, and he
quoted Shakespeare on Jack Cade in
defense of it. He Is also an aspirant,
it is SAID, for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket with Grant in 1880.
Gen. Grant took occasion yesterday at
Pittsburg to put himself, as explicitly
IS his lack of o. storicsl skill would al
low, on the side of honest money. If
Senator Jones really expects to stand
with Gen. Grant, his vote on Mr.. Bay
ards resolution will be looked for
with a good deal Of curiosity.
OF Mr.. Allison, Mr.. Ferry and Mr..
Voorhees, nothing was to have been ex-
pCCiou, OuL EOua maey peOple IN the
East hope that Mr.. Beck will not take
the un-Dsmocratic course OF voting to
smother so important measure in a
committee. Certainly that was not the
Kentucky style in the olden time, when
fair play was the unwritbsn law of "the
dark and bloody ground" There are
a good many more than half million
of Democrats and at least an eighth of
a million of unattached voters IN New
York who are watching the dolngs of
the Western Democrats on the Senate
committee and of the Republican advl-
sorry council, just now, with curiosity
cool to the point almost of cynicism.
What would happen if the honest
money Robinson Democrats of New
York, and the hundred thousand hon.
cst-money Democrats who would not
vote for Governor Robinson because
they could not be persuaded that he
did not represent Mr.. Tllden, should
take it into their heads to have moth
ing at all to do with any national Dem
ocratic convention convened and man
ipulated in the interest of dishonest
money! Stranger thing have come to
pass.-Neto York World.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25
iitors Democratic Statesman:
AUSTIN, December II, 1879.


AUSTIN, December II, 1879.
You state in this mornings issue of
your paper in an editorial notice of sur
veys on the Canadian river, made for
Gunter 81 Munsop, that "certain par
tisan of theirs, a stIte officer, said, {"
etc. And again: SIT is sadder still
to see men holding public positions of
profit and trus', contendiDg that these
men have done no wrong in disregard
ing all law"
AS every State officer in the city is
thus placed liable TO suspicion of beng
partisan" against the interest of the
State, We request that you publish the
name of The officer referred to.
Respectively,
w. g. WALSH,
Commissioner of General Land Office.
STEPH 81. DARDEN,
Comptroller.
f. r. LUBBOCK,
Treasurer.
GEO. Mccormick,
Attorney General.
It was not the intention of the
STATESMAN to refer personally to the
State officer who became the partisan
of Messrs. Gunter s. Munson, but ref
ererce to the matter, and the above
request that State officers be ex-
onerated, leads US to explain.
On Sunday, the thirtieth day of No.
vember, conversation was had at the
Lunatlc Asylum, between a party of
gentlemen and DR.. Saunders, the super
intendent, upon the subject of these
locations. He had just reached Austin
from Sherman, along with one of the
firm of Gunter & Munson. DR.. S. IN
troduced the subject himself, and be-
came the earnest advocate of the loca-
tors of the Canadian river lands. There
were two representatives of the STATES.
MAN present, and another we'll known
gentleman of this city, all of whose
names are at the disposal of interested
persons.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25
so.--ssnzng for the No..

- - - wv Xe0E.
Tho world renowned success NJ Hos
letters Bitters, aud their ,ont;nned
popularity for quarter of cSntnrv as
9 stomachic, is scarcely more wonder.
ful than the welcome that erests the
annual appearance OF Hostetter's Ams~
nae. This valuable medical treatis@ !.
published By Hosietter & Smith. Pitt
buFgh. Pa, under their own immediat,
supervision, employing 50 hands in that
department.. Ten cylinder printing
presses, s folding machines, io6
presses, etc, are running about clever
months in the year on this.wosk. and
tie issue Of same for 1880 viii not be
less than ten millions, printed in the
Enslish, German, French, Welsh, Nor,
<aRle6, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
End Spanish languages. Refer to
copy OF Il for valuable and interesting
xosding concerning health, and numer-
ous testimonials as to the efficacy Of
Ho1teffer's Bittera, amusement, varied
information, astronomical calculations
and chronological items. ETC., which
can b depended on for correctness.
The Almanac for 1850 can be obtained
free Of cost, from druggists and general
csnn.ry dealers in all parts Of the
county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

Mr.. SAMUsLs, who lives in the old
Sutor brewery, was stoned by IN
known parties on Tuesday night. He
had been IN bed about fifteen minutes
when somebody threw the stones, break
ing several window panes and hitting
him severely on the head. He was
compelled to seek safety in the cellar
until the bombsrdment ceased.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

LAST Thursday week it will be re-
mDmbered officers Sheehan and Sublett
arrested two cattle thieves from Lava
ca county. Deputy sheriff5 Griffith
and HaiTgrove, of Lavaca were nOti-
fed and came over after the prisoners.
On;Sunday evening after leaving here
they took supper in Fistonia, and then
proceeded on their way thu same night.
After going q short distance they
stopped, and Sheriff Griffith and IrviD,
one Of the prisoners, got down from
their horses for few mOmenis. Irwin
remounted and the sheriff had just se-
cured his feet under his horse when
Karnegay, the other prisoner, sudden
ly turned his horse and escaped into
the brush. He had been securely tied
and rope from his horses neck at
tached to the pommel of the sheriff s
saddle. How ne got loose is II mystery,
and the sherifTs ri Lqvacs county are
anxious to learn of his whereabouts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

THE following is the result of the
election of officers OF Capital City
Lodge No. 1892. Knights OF Honor,
Austin, Texas, December 16, 1879, for
the ensuing term: ]. w. Mclaughlin,
Dictator; I. G. Searcy, Vice Dictator (;
George Lsvyson, Assistant Dictator /,
II. e Shelley, Il porter, &. A. Chad
wick, Financial Reporter; t. II. Bow
man, Treasurer; J. s. Myrick, Chap
lain; II Hellman, Guide;J A. Hoop
4r, Sentinel; John Nagle, Guardian !;
NJ. A. Taylor, Medical Examiner; Sam
T. Scott. w. II. Bell and M. A. Tsy-
Ter, Trustees.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

DETECTIVE J. L. Lucy reached the
city Tuesday night, having 10 charge
Charles Romano, cousin CT Jim Pace,
who was convicted IN San Antonio the
last term of the United States Court
for the stage robbery near Pegleg. Ro-
maine is charged with committing this
robbery with him. He was arrested
in Ksrnes county, and now Iests in the
TraYis county jail.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

A OARD.-To all who are suffering
from the errors and indiscretions Of
youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
los Of manhood, ETC., I viii send 3
recipe that viii cure you, free Of
charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by . missionary IN South
America Send = self-sddressed en-
velope 70 the Rev. Joseph T. Inmsn,
Station D, New YORK, City.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

As Gan ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" it is a good plan to
buy bottle of Kress Fever Tonic, and
during the season when chills and fever
are prevalent, teke small dose daily,
thus preventing the possibility of con-
tracing any nalarial disease. If you
have the ague buy bottle and be
cured promptly and surely. The money
refunded if it does not cure. 1t con-
tains no quinine or poison and is pleas
ant to take. au2Sw4m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

THREE hundred acres of the L. B.
Giles farm, situated near Manor, in this
county, will be sold under deed of
trust on the twenty. seventh of this
lpnth, at f2>A., in the city of Austin,
/ 1public sale, in front of the First Ne
nal Bank. This is one of the finest
ms in Travis county, and this sale
afford a fine opportunity for a
! a investment. de1S ct
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

DoUamUrs.-If you desire dough-
nuts that are the incest and richest you
ever ate. make them froK DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, according to
the directions On the can. Such dough-
nuts, with . cup Of coffee. and hight
Cream Baklng Powder biscuit. would
cause delightful surprise to the unin-
itlated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

MARRIED by Rev. DR.. o. Fisher,
at the house of the BRIDES father, Mr..
@. z. MANNING, of Limestone county.
son of Hon. II. Manning, of the Four
tenth Legislature, to Miss FANNIE
TIBAUT, December 90, 1879.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

VoNPARR.-A careful comparisca o.
DR.. Price's Special FlAvoring Extfefs
with others in the market will conviR e
any person that for strength and del
cacy of flavor. DR.. Prices is far supd
rior. While the other flavorings have 4
turpentiny taste and odor, DR.. Prices
is as natural as the fruits from which
they are made.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

LIEUT.. McNKELY. of Hairs con-
mand, reac bed the city Monday night,
having in charge William Clark, az
rested in Live Oak county, charged
with marder committed IN this county
seven or eight years ego.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

kxennssHD THEm DELloHr. Thou
sands Of ladies q refinement have ex-
pressed their delight at fading such
delicate, ffesb. iiowery frnrfenco IA
d.. Prices Unique Perfumes. Pef
Rose, Lily q the Fslleg, EVENING V,o-
let, and hi1 other odoFs- Ladies enii
gentlemen Of taste appreciate the
SNeetnssl Of Dr.. Pfics's Perfumes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

The people OF Victoria are decided
ly in favor Of railway connection with
San Antonio, and are deeply interested
In the movement to build Q narrow
gauge road between the tive places.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

loss of cud, horn all, red water
CO broken appetite, rot, or murrian
ID eep, thick wind, broken wind,
andN airing, and for all distractions of
the Kidneys in horses, use Sherldan's
Cavalry Condition Powders. Don't
buy large pack of worthless powder.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

Irshman called at a drug store to
bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
for the rheumatism; the druggist
him in what part of the body it
ID him most. 'sBe me-" said he,
Fe it in every houl and corner of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

Some one wants to know what is
good for cabbage worms- Why, cab
bage Of course; . good plump cabbage
viii last several worms q whole week.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

hing in the word equals ''Bs AcK-
6hT'' in female diseases.
sale by ]. ]. Tobin, A. Gold
]. w. Coombs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25
rHURsDAY ..pecEMBER Is ls79

IT is astonishing to see how sudden
ls 8 crowd Can disperse when it is
proposed 10 take Up q collection for
q me CHA, table obi ct
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

DIED.-Friday, December 10, at Mrs.
Orr's boarding house, Mrs. A. Stewart,
formerly of Taylorsville, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

"BLACK- DRAUGHT" cures Costiveness
and Sick-headache.
For sale by j. j. Tobir, A. Gold
mann, ]. w. Coombs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

ssBlACk-DaAu6HT" is recommended
by foytY years Of successful trial.
- sale by ]. ]. Tobin, A. Gold
lam, ]. w. Coombs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

LUzrsoRs,s bulk extracts, the most
delicate perfumes made, Tor sale by ].
W. 9rehan.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

Ladies, gel permanent relief by using
sBlAcK-DRAu6HT.D
For sale BY ]. ]. Tobin, A. Gold
mann. J. w. Coomks-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25
impossible.

Jack DRAuGHI" makes chills and
impossible.
sale by ]. ]. Tobin's, A. Gold
3, ]. w. Coombs'.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

CHICAGO kills six hogs for every
minute Of every hour Of every day in
the year.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

wHIcn y q Esrzsrs,-.a psets.s -.
DpzE's Dagf au, eorltiai1F Ii14.f1
pipe-luils u tle best sn s. u
made, q 81 comno1 c a
costs sse eeNts, z5d&vl5
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

GALVESTON, December o. Cotton :
Receipts 22l7 bales; exports to Great
Britain -. bales; TO France -. bales;
coastwise 1888 bales; 10 continent bales;
channel -. bales; sales 1772; stock on
hand 81, rs bales; market closed firm;
good middling 12o., middling 11a{cs
low middling Il &c; good ordinary II 1lcs
ordinary lie.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

Ls1 sFooI.. Dec1mteF % Noon
Colton--l1En; upiznfs i9-led; Orleans
i, 100 were Ai1er "a; Gales 10 e10 bales.
Including 1000 ~ = <oF fpaesiiatlon saI
export futnrc5f buye.ss oneIiuz Ss.a
higher.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-25

San Augustine SGI0n Henry L.
Lsnkin, formerly of this city, has
lately been appointed postmaster at
Hampstead, by President Hayes.
Long years ago this same postmaster,
at this place, filed hogshesd with
600 pounds of gun powder, buried it
ten feet under ground. and then-ap-
piled match. 1t broke all the win
dow glass in town, split Col. Blount's
chimney open, and frightened every
large hickory which stood near by the
scene was buTsted from the ground TO
the very extremities of the boughs."
DR.. Josia Watson aud A. S. Shook,
Greenback lights OF Falls county, are
| just now giving origin to first class
/ scan mag. They entered into copartner-
J ship to secure positions at the last cleo
tion. Watson was elected sheriff and
Shook missed getting the county judge
ship. While canvassiDg the county for
VOTES Shook left his daughter at Wat
sons home. and Watson accomplished
her rt,in. She was sent to Tennessee,
and it is said has lately gwen birth to
s little ..Greenbacker, and Shook has
made proposition to Watson that for
$500 he viii have the matter hushed
up. But Watson prefers to keep his
money and let the exposure rip.
The Colorado Cftasen says that DR..
Farm has just returned to Columbus
from trip through Wharton county,
and he says the county Is IN q most
prosperous condition. Large crops of
both cotton and corn have been made,
and there Is an abundance Of money
within the county Elaits. The Doctor
specially mentioned Messrs. w. ]. An
derson ard Quin Walker, who had
made over 3 bale Of cotton per acre,
and fifty bushels of corn to the acre.
Freedmen hsve been encouraged by
this years success. and .sre entering
with more than former Nacrity upo0
the labors for tire new year. That Sec
ton, says the Csfisea, is as rich - the
Nile.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-12
Paris Green andPotatocs.

never believed Paris green could be alb
sorbed by the roots of any plant, for plants
do not take up through their roots anything
but soluble matter, and Paris green does not
disoive in water, but floats in it for a short
time. 1t doubtless decays in time mingled
with the earth, but by that time its nature
will be changed, and the poisonous effects
neutralizcd. 1t is probable that this change
takes place before the particles decay, or at
all events they are so thinly distributed in
the soil as to be harmless. This is proved
by the fact that we used the baby's nut grove,
where Paris green has been literally applied
to the potatoes (grown under straw, for a
feeding yard for a score or more oflittle pigs,
and they rooted it over many times seeking
stray potatoes and feeding on the angle
worms which were made plenty by the COW
ering OF straw. None of the pigs were ever
sick, and, in fact, we never thought about
the poison until to-day. In the field the old
hogs have rooted over the potato ground
thoroughly with no harm to themselyes,and
here the poison was applied three times
I'VE can raise good crops of potatoes by using
plenty of Paris green, and without it we
cannot, so long as the beetles stay with us
The vines should be gathered in heaps and
burned as soon as the potatoes are dug, and
then all danger is over. This is my judg,
ment and experience, and I shall act on it
although it may be contrary to science.-F
d. c. ir N. y, Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-12
A sure Cure for the Gapes.

For the last four or five years, since have
had the care of young chickens, have been
troubled every year by my chickens having
the gapes, that disease which often seems to
some to be incurable. l had often heard
that by running a horse-hair down the
chicks throat, the small worms which
stopped it up could be extricated. Though
this method may seem to some, as it did to
me, to be impossible, yet it is sure and
easycure. The following is the way l cure
my chicks:
Take a coarse horse-hair, twist it between
the fingers, leaving a small loop at the end
then get some one TO hold the chick around
the body and by the back of the head, while
you hold its bill open with your left hand
then with your right hand insert the looped
horse hair in the small aperture back Of
and which seems to be part of-the tongue
Then keep twisting the hair around between
the fingers, while, at the same time, you run
it down the chicks throat to the depth o.
about two inches; then slowly draw it out
twisting it all the while in the same direc
ton as before
There may be some difficulty in inserting
the hair, as the aperture keeps opening and
closingj but with perseverance it can be easi,
ly done. Run the hair down two or thre,
times, using new hair each time, and youl
chick will be cured. The operation seldom
has to be done but once.-J W. H. in PouL
try Yard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-12
FARMERS COLUMN.
Ised s6rrci for HAY.

This intruder is now showing itself in
meadows almost as plentfully as in former
years. 1t abounds on the farms Of our best
farmers, aud ON those Of cur poorest. New
ly-seeded mtadows are red with It, as well
us those that are older. Farmers who use
fish scrap, phosphate and other so.called
special fertilizers, which are sometimes
thought to favor its growth, have it, and 80
do those who never buy any fertilizers. A
very heavy growth of grass will crowd it
out, but it comes in badly on newly-seeded
land before the grass becomes established,
and still worse in meadows that have passed
their best. can look on field from where
now'sit which is red with it this field
was seeded to grass with oats last year. For
a dozen years or more the field has been
manured and cultivated like a garden, and
where the sorrel came from do not know /;
but it is there.
In cultivated land we can subdue It, but
In meadows we are compelled to have it
willing or unwilling. 1t said that nothing
has been made in vain, and l have learned
that sorrel is not SO utterly worthless as l
formerly supposed Last year / bought 20
acres of standing grass. On five acres, which
had been seeded before, there was the largest
crop of sorrcl | ever saw. Early in June
there was very little to be seen on it except
sorrel. then thought would not NOW it,
but by July 4th the clover and timothy had
grown up so that it was about halfgrass and
half sorrel, so cut it, getting about six tons
ofthis mixed hay.
l supposed that when came to feed it my
cattle would pick out the good hay and reject
the sorrelj but found last winter that they
ate it all. They actually preferred this sor'
rel hay to timothy and red top which was q
little over-ripe when cut hesitated little
before bringing SO much ripe sorrel seed int
my barn, disliking to fill my manure full o
it, for the weed ripens its seed by the last o
June; but as my farm was already stocked
with it, thought might as well have more
would not recommend sorrel as a desirable
crop to grow, but five must have it, we may
as well make virtue of necessity and use i
as best we can, and we can make passablt
kind of hay from it. G. T. r. in the Country
Gentleman.