davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22

TO our land II Ia In large bulk; the
plant food IL diluted with much in
ert matter. The pillow turns under
he mass In Jumps, an d
there II remains, patches Of fertility
surrounded by earth. Tho plant has
to obtain its supplies by advancing It's
roots through comparatively sterile
soil to reach the rich deposit. The
roots, ever passing onward, alternate
between abundance aud deArth.
Moreover tho manure retains water
we'll. and hangs on to its fertility, nd
the fertile elements are not readily
dlfIueed throughout the nelghhorng
soil. Manure IN mechanical mixing.
To obvlate these ohjectlone, We havo
TO apply manure IN excess Of the needs
Of the plant. We al know how ex.
penslve u IL to reclaim voru-out
field. We need TO apply dung year
after year,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
The Land OF Memories.

a land without ruins is land
that has associated with It 10 men,
ries--a land without memories Is n land
without liberty! A land that wears n
laurel crown may be fair TO see, but
twlne few sad cypress leaves around
the brow Of any land, and be that land
beautlless and bleak, II becomes lovely
IN its consecrated coronet Of sorrow, and
II wins the sympathy of the heart and
history. Crowns of roses fade-crowns
of thons endure! Calvarles and cruel
Axes take deepest hold OF humanity; the
triumphs Of might are transient, the suf-
ferings Of right are craven deepest on
the chronicles Of nations.
Yes give me land where the ruins are
spread,
And the living tread light on the hearts
Of the dead;
Yea give me land that is blessed by
the dust,
And bright with the deeds of the down
trodden Just,
Yes give me land that hath legends
and lays
Enshrining the memories Of long van
ished days.
Yes give me land that hath story and
song,
TO tell Of the strife Of the Right and the
wrong!
Yes give me land with grave in
each spot,
And names.in the grave that shall not
be forgot.
Yes give NE the land Of the wreck and
the tomb,
There's grandeur In graves, there's a
glory in gloom.
For out of the gloom future brightness
Is born
As after the night looms the sunrise of
morn;
And the graves Of the dead with the
grass oTergroWn,
May yet form the footstool Of Liberty s
throne,
And each single wreck in the warpath
of Might
Shall yet be a rock in the Temple OF
Right.
Father Ryan.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
LEE COUNTY
Lands for Sale,


A valuable tract, or body, O. r..r 900
ucres, situated In Lee county, Va iuh
beautiful valley, nea Rose Hill i.oi,ud
Tor sale either as whole or in larpgH 70
has aboni 22h acres OF oleare luI. lla
balance in timber. II oah be ii,.l.l uU
three tracts II desired
LIST. 4 farm Of 500 aares IL oarsr t0fs.
ed, with dwelling house, harms, ui..afi, &c.
"a. farm Of about 100 a'trs lU0ym
cleared, with small dwellin9 h.a.., Dfl
orchard, &c.
81. A farm Of 100 sores & Hrrea clear.
ed, with comfortable dwellnT houae. 0u.
building, orchard, SC.
good bargain will he offered ia rnT
ohnsers for the whole OF tlefe .0.Ia, N
for either parcel, for cash .Ut H.w
terms will be given the purchase, gr rm'
oharers, pa able or ea,N, e.. fIa
Tor the remainder Of pnrchE. uOUaN
Persons Wishing u NAL r.I..- .-n
corning said lands, or ofien thH "r
do ~ TO /, c, Fowler, Editor 90 tIa Hr.s
tol News. o. 10 York & FulkergH. tIF,0
Tenn, or 10 Sam'l Shelburh BlJu't ta.h
Lee county Va.
Oct 10th, lsTs,-if,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22

The Princess Louise 10 fit to be the
wife of a man In moderate circum-
stances. She fully understands the
details of housekeeping duties, and
gives personal Supervision to the prep
aration of all entertainments given by
the Government Hodse She is also
artistic in her tastes. a few days ago
q painter was about to do over some
wood work about the house, and her
highness not liking the color of the
paint went to work with her own
hands and mixed it until she obtained
the desired tint.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
The Greed for "a Farmer.


The agriculturists Of Canada met in
convention not long ago and adopted for
themselves the following creed.
We believe in small farms and thor
ough cultivation.
We believe the earth loves to eat as
well as the owner, and ought, therefore,
to be well manured.
We believe in going TO the bottom OF
things, and, therefore, in deep plow-
ing, and enough of it. All the better If
it be subsoil pillow.
We believe in large crops which leave
land better than they found it, making
both the farm and farmer rich at once.
We believe that every farmer should
own Il good farm.
We believe that the fertilizer of any
soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise,
and intelligence without these, lime,
gypsum, and guano will be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good farm
houses, good orchards, and good chill
dren enough to gather the fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen, neat
wife in it, a clean cupboard, dairy,
and a clear conscience.
We believe that to ask mans advice
is not STOPPING but of much benefit.
We believe that TO keep a place for ev-
erything, and everything in its place,
saves many step, and is pretty sure to
lead to good tools and keeping them in
order.
We believe that kindness to stock, like
good shelter, is a saving of fodder.
We believe that 1t is good thing to
keep an eye on experiments, and note
all, good and bad.
We believe that it is good rule to
sell grain when 1t is ready.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22

par Blank WARRANT for sale
atthis office, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
$4,000 Acres Of Land for
Sale in Scott & Wise
County's, VIRGINIA.

DURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit
l. Court OF Scott county, in the cause Of
Sarah Kane, guardian, &c., VS. the Heirs
OF Henry s. Kane, decd. the UNDERLINED
Commissioners will sell at private sale, on
reasonable terms ~ suit purchasers
the following tracts of land to wit:
The dykes place" situated about three
miles west of Estillville, Scott county;
Tract Of land known MS the "lrou land
west of and adjoining the above; Traa
Of land known as the "Patrick Suryey"
containing some 20 600 Acres, ia
Guiding many cleared am improved irac'.
said land will be sold as n whole or in prt
celn, the same is situated near Pattousyis
in Scott county. Two Farms or tra,l
known as the "Compion lands," situate
near to and upon Copper Ridge in Sgor
county, said two tracts contain about 900
ACRES. Tract of about four acres c..,.
tigous to the town Of Eshllville aud adUr.
ing the lands OF Col. j. l.. Shoemaker gtI
others. Tract known os the Poor House
or Nottingham fam, situated In Poor
Valley containing one hundred ard ,Nrn.
ty-eight acres. All the UntOld lt
known as the Fleming Survey, lyirs 90
both sides of Cliuch Mountain, near E'I1-
vile, Scott c0urty, containing 20,gOi Rr.u
Tract OF land known ne the Purcell l..
situated near the High Knob in sag
county, containing 10000 acres, n.,,c u,
less. Tract Of 21OOO ncrcs, mot. a
less, situated in Wise county, Known sa'.,
Olinger survey.
Ny Much Of the above lands are crsr
ed aud in cultivation, emhi acing lerti ,l.
valuable farms, and good farm H..ry
with necessary outbuildings and much VI
said lands abound in minerals and .r.
cially Iron and Coal, together VIZ tu'
water.pOwer and timber. Come one aoas
all, who want small farms or large farms
large surveys Of Mineral aud Timber.
lands, or small parcels Of the ssme, a'u..
featuring sites or Commercial sisri.. t.'
avail Yourselves Of this oppouuI. Tod
profitable Investments in q re- Ion ur'.r
rnssed for pure water and sltl-a'a.
atmosphere.
Apply to VANCE & woop, Attorney
Bristol Tenn.
f : 4. H 3; JANICE Cont
p. 10, lS7S,-6m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
Aaritnlfnrar.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Chemical Department.
From the Scientific Farmer.
PLANT FOOD,

IL IL now but little more than a gen.
Grafton since chemistry came to the
farmers aid aud offered her services
TO those who would employ her. Not
with hating step, but with the vigor
of a god-ike birth, agricultural chem
istry was born, and soon the English.
speaking world was aglow with the
intesest which came from the new dis
covery. Plants fed, so Liebig stated,
not on dirt, but on certain chemical sub
stances, which were part of the earth.
Earth contained but n limited amount
Of these substances; aud hence the
continuous growth and removal Of
crops soon left the land unfit for fur
ther plant growth. Analysis showed
the elements which plants removed.
Ergo. supply these elements, aud pre-
vent your land from getting exhaust
Ell. This was the discovery which It
took ages 10 develop into expression;
this discovery is at the basis of modern
farming.
The chief aim of the husbandman IL
to supply plant food. For this pur-
pose, he applies his manure, he exer-
rises his skill In culture, he adopts his
fallows or rotations. Plant food, how
TO obtain II for his plant, and how to
compel the plant 10 get the most of It,
this II true farming.
We propose to offer few Ideas on
the subject OF plant food, promising
that our statements all seem TO have
been experimentally proven, aud to
have been practically adopted, here
and there, by the most intelligent Of
cultlvators.
The elements Of plant food which
nre most apt to be deficient In our
soils are nitrogen, phosphorlc acid and
potash. To obtain full crop, these
have TO be present, diBdscd through.
out our land, and must be in that
chemical condition which will allow
OF their being appropriated by the
roots Of our plant, wherever they are
10 pass into the plant circulation, be.
come Incorporated into its life, and
through the most wonderful mptamor.
phoses OF growth became part and
parcel Of the new plant structure.
Now, one pound of soluble phos.
phoric acid, or one pound Of q given
condition Of nitrogen, or one pound Of
apotash salt, properly diBUsod through
our land, Ia an efficient ~ another
pound of like substance, without re
gard 20 It's source Of supply. Thus II
makes no difference In tho amount OF
the crop whether the pound DO sup
piled In one hundred pounds OF dung
or ZEN pounds OF n manufactured ar
tlcie, All tho plant requires Ii the
presence and the accessibility Of It's
food
Let US not DO understood ~ saying
that Que hundred pounds Of dung con.
tanning one pound OF soluble phoapho.
rio acid 10 not better than ten pounds
of superphosphato ncid. Nor must
we be understood as saying even that
the same quantity Of chemical sub.
stances contained In one hundred
pounds OF manure Ia necessarily equal
IN tina raw manufo In value for apDli.
cation. We are not trenilng n ma,
nurcs comparatively, but Of plant food,
and hence, ignoring the differences
caused by the method Of application,
and tho physical action or chemical
action OF either after their disposition
ia the land, We repeat that one pound
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22

VNHE undersigned having gone into co
l. partnership with Messrs. A. L. Cor
NIBERT and c. D0RI0T, the style of the
firm will be Doriot 81 Co. We
have brought to this place all the latest and
nost approved appliances for extrasfne
watch making md repairing, together with
the best talent and skill in the American,
French, and Swiss improve ments. Mr..
Cornibert ranks with tie first Watch MIX
ers in the United States. We have apple
ances to adjust watches to heat and cold
We tiatter ourselves that we can do watch
work better than the hes: of other shops
throughout the country. All damaged
parts Of watches will he taken out and re-
placed with perfect parts. In many cases
our finely repaired watches will be made
better than new. Formerly Mr.. Cornibert
was entrusted with the trst-class Of work
in New York City.
Our assertion will be proven by giving us
trial. We will still keep a fine class OF
goods everything that is kept in o first
class Jewelry Store. Watches as cheap as
the cheapest, and warranted. Our sincere
thanks to the pablo for their very liberal
patronage in the past. We hope to always
merit share of the same by fair dealing
with all. Bear In mind our talent Is
not net exhausted
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
". DORIOT

n. B.-Mr. c. Doriot being extra
fine Machnist, as well as Watch
Maker, will make to order any new
machinery Of the finest quality, or re-
pair old machinery. Will undertake
new designs or new machinery for In.
ventors. nov. @. l877-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
EVERYBODY yANIs THEM.
~. BOOTS and SHOES.
"A, II. Tauia

Vas opened Boot Ann strE sHnP, In sannss.
Ton With reed 10 Afinond's sadtlsfj, neaf tho
Thomas House. Main street, hristof wbss. ks
MAJ be tuund A. all times. Ne spssiiuny 90.
lieiis the pAirrnsge Of the pnblit An sxpstiens,,
Of 10 ysats ln the business enables him 10 tuaf.
antee ssilsiav'io ION. Fine work done H. the inust
approved .iyle. Repairing done on short notice
ard q substanliAl mnnner. Prices 20 suIi The
inNs' jan ai, 'fa-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
TBE
Scientific American,
THiRTY-FouRTH YEAR.
Tho most popular scientific Paper IN the World
Only 50 20 = Year, including Postage. Weekly
% Numbers Year. 1000 book pages,

THB SCIENTIFIC AaIRicAN IL iarge First Class
Weekly Newspaper u sixteen pages, printed ~
the most beautiful stve prgftsslH OWstrpicd
pim splendid sngrdrtHgs, representins the move
Arts and sciences Including New and lnlefesiing
Facts IN Agriculture, Hofticuitute, The Home.
Health, Medical Progress, social science, Natural
History, Geology. Astronomy The most vnlua.
Bile practical papers. by eminent writers w al de-
partments Of Seieuee, viii be found 10 the selsn.
tihc Ameiieani
Terms ~ % per yeat, tl 60 half year. Witch
" olndes postage Discount 10 Agents. single
copies ten cents Sold ny all Newsdealers H.,
nit BY postal order 10 NhNN q CO Publishsfs
W park Row New Ynfk
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
New Store /!

A FULL line Of Groceries, Fresh,
N and reliable Garden Seeds. Early
Rose and Peerless Potatoes, Salt. Pas
ter, and Fertilizers for Corn aud To
bacco nj my store on Cumberland
Street near the News office.
j. IL. WINSTON.
mch '79-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22
Daily Dispatch.
Semi Weekly Dispatch.
WcE'S Floral Guide.

beautiful work Of 100 Pages, One colored Flow
en- Plate, and 3uu illustrations, with Descriptions
~ the best Flowers md Vegetables, and how 10
grow them. II Tor FIVE BSr STAMP, In Ing.
lish or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 10 rsges,
six folored Plates and MANY hundred BngravinRs
For 80 cents Ia paper covers 81 90 Ia elegant
cloth In German OF English.
Nice's Illustrated Monthly Magazine 20 pages
'olored Plate IN every number and many nne
Engraving Pricasl so \ year; five Copies for
~ 90 Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents.
Weeks Seeds are the hest In the world Send
Ptys cENv STAMP fora FLoRAL 0utDE. containing
List and Phces, aud plenty " Information
ADDRESS JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-22

PATENTS. 81 ;,I ;;,I$,;s.
ueasrsl MuSs ia, are solicitors ~ American
and forel Patents. have had ~ years expert.
ence. ard now have the iarrtst bsiablshm, NJ No
word pateu,s are ahiaiupd uh ihr hFsi itr.rs b.
special notice " made w thp SCIENTIFIC ANtRl.
CAN ui all Inventions Talented through ihn aEtn
Cy, with the maine ard fnsidHtce ~ the ratrntae
~ the immense clfcn ''oU thut given. oubic a.
10 ton isdifeCipd 10 the merits of the new rlisni
and sslss ~ Introduction onsn easily effected
Any person who has made uew discovery or
Invention can ascertain, free OF charge, whether
patent can probably BE- obisinsd, hy wtliins a.
the undersigned. We aisn send hss uuf Hand
aook about tho pstsnt Lsws Patents Caveats,
Trde-Natts, ihHit costs, sud how procured, with
tln'a 'of rrncunnq advsnesa on Inventions sd
dioss Tor The riref W erncsrnins rsirnu.
MUM &cQl 81 Paf Bow, hew iofk
braneh 0mes, Cor. " 4 Tth Bis Warrington, I. g.
Dec. 10. ISIS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
cUsToM-HoUsE NOTES.

THE vaudray Case to be Investigated.
United States Marshal Wharton and United
states Commissioner Il. Morris Chester left
sttse city last evening for Baton Rouge for the
ysUpose OF Investigating charges against citi-
sssns OF that place preferred by man styling
Baurseff Rev. T. A. Vaudray Vaudray, 1t will
No remembered, appeared conspicuously be-
snHe the public three or four weeks ago as the
aagner Of card alleging threats and in
airnsdation on the part OF citizens Of Baton
NDuge because of certain lectures and publ
srs4ions by him. On the arrival of Marshal
WHEATON arrests will be made OF persons
sa,arged with having taken part in the al-
3pEed demonstration against Vaudray, and
Ahay will be brought before Commissioner
Chester and given the benefit Of q preliminary
examination and an opportunity to furnish
nxsal If 1t is determined to hold them for trial
MrfHe tho United States Circuit Court.
Mr. Joe Macheca was arraigned before
limited States Commissioner Quintero yester-
cay ON the charge OF having smuggled goods
I'D his possession. The goods In question are
d number OF Panama hats on which, II Is al
Ikvsts duty was not paid. The examination
uf the case was continued until to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
BASE BALL.
A New Club-Coming Matches.

IA New Club Coming Matches.
me Henry rebbe Base Ball Club has been
e,yrani2ed in the Seventh District (Carrollton)
:zpf the following officers elected: Honorary
snxesident. Henry Tebbe; president, G. Hoey
sssasurer and secretary, Henry Heuchert, Jr.
sYhn players are named as follows: J.Aithaus,
espsain and c. T.; Ed. Stubs, p.; 2. Moore, C. /;
n. Morere, list b.; B. Measar, I'd b.; O. Hoey,
nm. Henry Heuchert, Jr., s. S.; p. Reiden-
.x,er, |. T.; r. Stubbs, r. t. The club is COM
,s,sssd mainly OF players from the famous
npsapn Nine of 1877. and promise that when
1ney get well into practice they VII h make y
IN Sunday next they play their opening game
MlkA the kenner Scratchley Base Ban Ciub,
aa ADgan's Green, Seventh District, Tor
parse of 500.
The long looked for return game between
tass Marks and Glennen clubs will take place
fssuaaSy aext, at Loepers Park. at 80 p. m.
A4h clubs will bring out their strongest
1kasEss As the match u Tor U purse OF $50, aud
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
CITY HALL NOTES.

The Board Of Assessors held meeting yes
terday for the purpose Of passing upon ap-
plicatlons for reductions of assessments. AID
ministrator Marks, who is a member Of the
board, states that the number Of applications
Is decidedly small, and not near as great as
they have been in past years.
Mayor Patton yesterday received a commu-
nication from n curious "Democrat" OF NJ is
siss'ppi, asking him who will be the next
Governor and Auditor OF the State.
Mrs. Gaines paid visit to the Hall yester-
day aud inquired In general kind Of way
whether 1t would not be possible to get por-
ton of that balance In the city treasuIy on
July 81 Ia partial settlement of her claims.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
sTATE-HoUsE NOTES.

One case Of yellow fever was reported at
the office OF the Board Of Health yesterday,
by DR.. Mainegra. The patient is child nine
years OF age, M. Mahoney, a native OF this
city, residing at No. $50 Annunciation street.
The counsel for the Board of Health and
the attorney OF the dairynen, have had
consultation with regard to the framing of
an ordinance regulating the sanitary condi-
ton Of diaries. A decision will be arrived at in
a few days.
DR.. Herrick, secretary of the Board of
Health, stated, in relation to to the inspection
Of steamboats,, that agents and others would
save time BY notifying the health officer at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
CITY ECHOES.

Joseph Price, who was injured by an anvil
falling on him, died til Afgiefe yesterday
morning.
Geo. Wesley, for maliciously destroying q
panel of q Car, was locked up in the Sixth Sta
tiOn.
Seventh Station charged by his wife with In
suit and abuse, assault and battery and threats
to kill.
Jerry Connors, q police officer, is again In
jail, this time charged with being drunk, dis
tnrbing the peace and assault and battery
with club.
p. Brown, residing on Derbigny street,
near Cont, WAS robbed of n lot of wearing
apparel by man whom he had furnished
with o nights lodging.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
MEDAL PRESENTATION.

At reunion Of the members Of Washington
Fire Company No. 20, which took place at the
engine-house last night, Messrs. Auguste
Marx, ex-treasurer: Chas. Bonck, ex.secre-
tary, and Mich. Rochell were presented with
handsomely wrought and appropriately in
scribed medals. The presentation to the two
first named gentlemen was made as teStt-
monial OF the appreciation of the members
for their services rendered the company. Mr..
Rochell's medal WAS awarded In commenda-
tion and recognition of his efficiency and
activity as fireman and member of the COM
pany.
After the ceremonies the boys, led by q
band OF music, called on Il number of their
friends and complimented them with sere-
nadeS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
~ POLICE BOARD.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met
last night, Mr.. Keller In the chair, and a
quorum Of the commissioners present.
Patrolman nj. Moore, for sitting down and
sleeping on his beat, was fined one days pay.
Patrolman G. G. Chancey, for absenting
himself from his beat, was dismissed the
force.
Patrolman Lally, for conduct unbecoming
an officer, was fined one days pay.
Palrolman VIM. Bultz, for failing to answer
the corporaPs call, two days pay.
VIM. Powell, for insulting and abusing his
SUPERIOR officer. two days pay.
Patrolmen L. Kennedy and Chas. Scully,
for absenting themselves from their beats,
were fined one days pay each. 5..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
QUICK TIME.

merchant Of this city received yesterday
morning q letter from Havana dated July 80
and postmarked New York, August 3, and
New Orleans, August g. It was marked "per
Niagara" This is the steamer that on her
last voyage from New York to Havana
had two cases OF yellow fever on board, and
which DR.. Chaille, the President Of the Yellow
Fever Commission at Havana, pronounced to
Be an infected vessel. We suppose our friends
no dreaded germs were lying concealed In
the enyelOna.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
THE LAKE.

We understand that an enterprising gentle
THAN In this community intends In short
.fsaa to place upon Lake Pontchartrain a
,s,1sasnre steamer, to run between the two de-
gjsrntful lake resorts, the New Lake End and
akAnish Fort. These two places are attract
an1 large crowds and no doubt such an en-
.terprise will meet with unlimited patronage.
rms Schwartz Bros. are pushing 70 compile
.aon u great many improvements at the fort,
nntsuded as convenlenceS and comforts for
ah,,ee who visit the place.
at an early stage Of the improvements at
Hnnnish Fort many immoral characters
mag med they could frequent that place as
AAsy had done other places with impunity.
ga,ch 4 state of things would have at once de-
pysyed our people of the pleasures to be found
ahrre, but tire gentlemen who had so lavishly
asyarpd out their means to beautify and Inn
aGpye the surroundings, so as to offer induce
znsnts to the better class OF our people to
enxne there, were not to be cheated in this
Way, and they vigorously set to work to have
Ans nuisance abated. and as they own exclu-
.saseiy the grounds they have forbidden their
aresance thereon, and the romantic old spot
as being throDgsd with visitors Of evenings,
especially concert evenings, and the manager
MI the Spanish Fort Railroad has been COM
EeIled 70 have more cars placed upon the
mad for the great increase Of travel
-~-------------
Fixa hundred b pXes ch dice repicked lemons