davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

produces a very raluable poultry
bird. When the female turkey is
allowed to hatch her own eggs, she
ought to be carefully watched. and,
if possible, she should be induced to
set in some out-building; but if she
steals her nest, as they generally
do. then it ought to be watched, SO
that when Matched the chicks can
be Immediately cooped. The hen
turkey is not careful mother
wandering off too far at a time, be-
yond the strength of the young
ones, and the weaker ones are al
most sure to be lost. Chopped
onions. green barley or green oats
chopped fine. may be advantage
ously mixed with their food when
very young. All through the fall
they should be fed night and morn
ing. This insures their return from
their rambles to the vicinity of the
homestead.
The male bird does not obtain his
full plumage before six years of age,
and as few are allowed to reach that
period, it is seldom we have an op-
portunity of seeing this splendid
bird i'll the full majesty of perfec-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
DIED.:

SADLER-On the 10Th Of April, ut
Oak Grove, West Pearl River, La. Mira.
CHARLOTTE AsENATH SADLER, nee Porter.
wife of Francis Sadler, ST., in the 10th
year of her age.
She had been an invalid and great
sufferer for many years, but was able to
be about the house until within six days
before she died.
She was a native of South Carolina,
but had lived in this part of the parish
from childhood. and went to sleep in the
peaceful. quiet spot. where she had spent
the most of her earthly pilgrimage. She
had been q member of the Methodist
Church for more than fifty years. and
true and firm Christian. Her home Was
O home for the preacher, and many Of
them will long remember her kindness.
Beneath the shade of the grand old
oaks, beside the tomb of her beloved
daughter "Lottie," We laid all that re-
manned of orr dear old mother down to
rest until the resurrection morn.
Looking up at the blue dome of Heaven,
we thought what we most loved of her
was mp there in the beautiful beyond,
and We were consoled with the thought
tina this parting was not for aye. but We
would all meet again, I'm the Sweet By
and By" LES.
Hest Pearl Rirer, La, april 30, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
MERINO SHEEP.

[Sonthern Live Stock Journal
On Wednesday afternoon we call
ed upon Mr.. james Klinker, recent
ly from Michigan to this place. He
had commenced shearing his Merino
sheep. and had before him the
feeces of two ewes, the only two
upon which the shearing was COM
pleted. We were struck with the
neatness with which the fleece Of
these two ewes was folded and Sc
curely tied up with Irvine. We are
satisfied that wool put up in such
an attractive style will prove more
satisfactory to the purchaser and
command better price. Upon the
subject of snearing and preparing
for market, our Southern sheep
raisers have much to learn.
The scales being convenient, we
requested the privilege of weighing
the two feeces. The first tested
weighed IL pounds, the second l2i
pounds.
The flock of Mr.. Klinker consists
of fourteen Vermont ewes, pur-
chased the past winter. He has nc
buck yet, but expects to pay a long
price for buck of more than usual
excellence to place at the head of
his flock. In addition to the buck
more ewes will be purchased this
year. His present flock are de-
scendants from the flock of z. H.
Dean, of Vermont. The breeding
of thoroughbred American Merinoes
will, with Mr.. Klinker, be made u
specially. AS rapidly as his farm
can be put in clover and grass, his
dock will be increased. His ambi-
ton, and it is q most lau1able one,
is to own the best flock of American
Merino sheep i'll the State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
SEEDLESS WATERAIELONS.

Farmers in different places have
successfully experimental in raising
seedless watermelons. The plan is
as follows: After the vine is about
two feet long, cover it at a point in
termediate bstween the root and
the end. After it has taken root
where it is covered, divide the vine
between the old and the new root,
and the result will be that the mel
ons will be seedless, without impair
ing their quality.
We hope somebody will try the
experiment and report results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

Bones are valuable to put into
the soil, under grape vines and fruit
trees. Clusters of roots will grow
around and feed upon them many
years, or until they are entirely used
up. They can be broken with an
axe, or even put in whole peck
to a half-bushel scattered about in
the soil where they will be reached
by the roots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
THE SOUTHERN VETCH.

Col. W. r. Stewart, of Ocean
Springs, last fall. sowed seeds of the
native vetch, found all along the
Gulf coast, and it was fully grown
on the I'd of April, and the seed on
some of them ripe. 1t grows all
winter, and furnishes green food
from December until April for cat
tie and deer. The seeds dropped
in April remain dormant until the
fall months, when they terminate
and produce fine winter food for
cattle. 1t grows well in the winter
on ground set in Bermuda and other
grasses. On rich land it ought to
produce two tons of hay to the acre.
1t consists of vine with leaves
something like the cypress vine,
and produces small peas with pods
an inch in length. The vine is
sometimes six or seven feet long.
We hope others will obtain the
seeds of this Southern Yetch and
SOW them, and bring this valuable
article into notice. They should
be gathered in April. for the pods
open in May and drop all of the
seeds. They could be collected and
sent to New Orleans seed stores,
and advertised, and we have no
doubt they would find ready sale.
N o. Times.
If the Southern vetch is all that
is claimed for it in the above article,
then it is just what is needed in our
parish. While we have as fine a
summer range as can be found any
where. we have little or no grass for
winter grazing, and it is said the
vetch remains green from Deem
Der until April" and produces two
tons of hay to the acre. The great
advantage which would result from
the introduction of such a useful
article will readily be admitted by
all our stock-raisers, and they
should procure some OF the seeds
and give them trial. If our mer-
chants do not keep the seeds of the
Southern vetch." they can doubt
less obtain them in time for their
introduction in the fall. This may
be the hes. time to order them, as
they were gathered in April.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

A new counterfeit S. United
States legal tender note has ap-
peared in New Orleans. Series OF
1875. Letter D, No. B s 05S 100.
We have carefully examined all of
onr "fves." and are happy to state
that we found none of these queer
notes in the entire collection. Hope
our readers will have the same good
fortune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

Gov. Witt has issued his procla-
nation declaring quarantine against
the ports of Havana, Vera Cruz and
Rio de Janeiro, to go into effect
next Monday. We suppose this APP
plies to all ports in the State, al
though no point is mentioned in
the proclamation except "the quar-
antine station"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

The citizens of Macon, Miss, who
suffered SO severely by the late
storm, announce to the public that
further contributions are unEeces-
sary, as they have received ample
assistance to satisfy their present
necessities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
DEAD.

lin memory of Judge JESSE r. JONES
Would that it were blotted out
forever-that false word, "dead."
We write it tearfully against those
cherished names-numes that to us
We're light and strength--aye, that
were life itself. In silent, saddeD-
ed, darkened rooms, whence fed
our loved and loving. we sit with
dropping head and folded hands, rs
if our earthly work were done,
smIting the bruised heart anew
with that sharp, cruel. false word,
"dead." Oh. would that it were
blotted out, and we could hearken
to the gracious utterance, weep
not, he is not dead" We weep be-
side those grass-grown graves and
cry, "Undone! undone !" And
though on angel come. with snowy
wing and radiant face, and say, "He
is not here, for he is risen!" the
doubling, heavy heart, will not be-
comforted. l do believe, where e'er
His stricken children weep be-
side the sad sepulchre, God gives
His holy angels charge concerning
them. When that fond, faithful
one, went in the early morn to
mourn DER Christ, (vainly she
thought the grave could hold His
glory in y He came Himself and
gently asked, "Woman, why weep
est thoh?" Blinded by tears, she
could not see her Lord; her senses
dulled by grief, she did not even
know His voice. Her piteous wall,
"They have taken Him away"
struck full the master chord within
the great God heart. We ne'er
shall know how rich, how sweet,
how full of love was that one word
He answered, "Mary!" With rap
turous cry she fell down at His feet
and held Him fast and worshipped
Him. To the humble, dying peni-
tent, He said, To-day thou'lt be
with Me in Paradise" olong de-
lay. No weary waiting yonder-in
some vague or unknown sphere.
To-day they share His bliss! Let us
not call them dead, but blessed,
whom God did love and want, and
take unto Himself, aud who forever
more shall see His face. Eye hath
not seen, ear hath not heard, nor
can the mind conceive the JOYS
which now are theirs. There is no
sorrow there, nor pain, nor crying.
For God hath wiped all tears away.
Only little while, and We shall find
our loved ones there, and all-aH
shall be satisfied. L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

GRAIN AvERAeE-The State Civ
ing the largest average of corn per
acre last year was Nebraska, the
average being forty-6ve bushels.
Colorado returned the largest aver
age of wheat. amounting to % LILO
bushels per acre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
THE CLAIM OF THE FLORIDA
PARISHES.
NEW Orleans Democrat. ]

(New Orleans Democrat
Mention has repeatedly been made
of this matter by the Democrat, and
it now occurs to Us to express our
surprise that nothing conclusive has
been done by Congress in a case
the equities of which are so mani
fest. On the 14th of June. 1873, a
bill was introduced by Hon. i. ".
Robertson, of the Sixth District OF
Louisiana, 'relinquishing and
granting to the Florida parishes
of the State of Louisiana public
lands as compensation to the peo-
pie thereof for services in acquiring
said territory from Spain in 1810.'
The bill WAS read twice. referred,
and ordered to be printed. Like
most other bills contemplating an
act of justice or a measure of as
sistance to Southern communities,
it has met with the constant and
systematic neglect of Congress.
In a most able and exhaustive
statement by Mr.. Henry Skepwith,
of East Feliciana, the agent and at
torney in fact of the parishes in
in their effort to secure the grant,
the history is clearly and chrome
logically set forth. This statement
demonstrates, beyond all contro-
versy, that the people of the eight
Florida parishes did, by their own
unaided acts. throw off the yoke of
Spain and achieve their independ-
ence. That, having done this with
out assistance of any kind from the
United States, Notwithstanding re-
peated attempts to secure such as
sistance, and having made them
selves free at the point Of the sword,
they We're two years afterward calm
ly absorbed by an act of Congress,
april Is, 1872, and made part of
the new State of Louisiana. True,
this consummaiion was ardently de-
sired by the people themselves, and
was not objected to in any quarter;
yet it is denied that the United
States, in acquiring a territory as
the gift Of the inhabitants and own
ers thereof, and not by conquest,
purchase or discovery, had any
right to appropriate the unoccupied
parts of that territory and include
them in its own possessions.
Thus the case stands. 1t seems
strange that the Louisiana delega-
ton has not been able to secure
consideration ere this. We
take it for granted they have exert
ed themselves to do SO, and can at
tribute their failure to nothing else
than the opposition, or at least the
apathy of the majority in Congress.
We do not, however, counsel an
of the effort. On the
it should be pressed to an
issue, and then, if it fails. we shall
know where to place the blame and
responsibility.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

ROGERS LISrMEST cures the bites and
stings of poisonous insects and snakes.
fresh cuts, burns, scslds, bruises, old
sores and pains of any kind, piles and
skin eruptions, collar gals and sore back
on animals. Hollow horn and mango IN
cattle. Also cures toothache, earache.
cramps and pains in the stomach. Beat
remedy in the world for destroying lad
bugs and killing fees on dogs. For sale
everywhere. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

The Greensburg Gazette has ex-
perienced change of hands. MIR.
Jonathan A. Addison is the new
editor. We tender him our sympa-
thy, and wish him much success in
his new enterprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

Irish potatoes of this years
growth are been eaten hereabouts.
-Greensbury Gazette.
They are been eaten here about
six weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

Mandl Gan aristocratic child y
How pretty and clever you are,
mothaE. Tn SO glad you married
trto DIR family Punch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08
BRONZE TURKEYS.
ISouthern CultivatoY. I

BILE bird kept upon the farm than
the turkey-none which. after it is
half grown. will take such good care
of itself and destroy more insects.
In the fall of the year it consumes
large quantities of grasshoppers
and crickets. A correspondent,
whose fields were SO overrun with
these pests that they were destroy
ing his grass, obtained flock of
half-grown turkeys. These would
form a liue, stretching across rod
or more in width, and march down
the field, deyouring all the insects
in their way. When they reached
the bottom of the field they return
ed on the adjoining section, and so
continued to travel up and down
the lot until satiated, when they re-
tired until hunger again called them
forth to another systematic slaugh-
ter and feast on insects.
OF all the varieties, the "bronzed
black" is undoubtedly TIE finest and
strongest, resembling the wild stock
more than any of the others. These
sometimes reach the enormous
weight of thirty-seyen pounds.
Some farmers dislike them because
they trample down the tall grass,
but for this they make ample amends
by clearing the fields of insects.
Others object to the male bird, but
it is not necessary that every person
who wishes to raise turkeys should
keep q male. At certain seasons
the female may be carried to the
male.
Turkeys may be reared with the
greatest success by putting the eggs
under a common hen; for the hen
turkey is not SO good q provider as
most fowls, and the young turkeys,
unlike our other domestic fowls
generally, give little signs of seeking
their own food Immediately after
birth. When quite young they are
very tender, and need more than
ordinary attention, the first and
most essential thing being to keep
them warm and dry. If they are
allowed to run in the grass when it
is wet with dew, many will be likely
to die. For the first three or four
weeks after Matching, therefore, care
should be taken to shield them from
the scorching sun, rains and dews.
1t usually requires from thirty to
thirty-two days for the eggs to
hatch.
At two periods in the lives of
young turkeys they require more
than ordinary care. The first is
about six weeks after Matching,
when they throw out what is term
ed the red head. This is very
critical period for young turkeys
much more SO than at the period of
moulting. At this time their food
must be increased and rendered
more nutritious. Boiled eggs,
wheaton flour and bruised hemp
seed make an excellent food. Great
care should be exercised in feeding
the young turkey at all times. No
slop food of any kind should be
given. Some breeders feed sour
loppered milk, but this is not good
article of diet. Sour milk boiled to
thick curd is good. 1t may be
mixed with boiled Indian meal, and
a little black pepper may be occa-
sionally mixed with it. Indian meal
uncooked should never be given to
them. They should be fed often
the food thrown upon the ground,
SO that in picking it up the gravel
which adheres to it will aid in its
di estion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

Middling cotton was quoted in
New Orleans last Wednesday at
Hsc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-08

Legal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dollar pei
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
, 1880-09-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tremendous Tumble in Stocks Nearly
Ali Along the Line.
Business Stealy In Cltfcago-NeM York
Exchange Flat.
Tho Pfodace Markets Generally Lowes-Pfo'
visions Quial, and Grain Active.
Wheat and New Hog Product Quite Weak
Other Cereals Hasy.
FINANCIAL.

rh. ,,.1,,. ,,.. A.. s... .~, ...... r...1
o,,,,ai LII. ,o,s. 9u,, 49,. a., ..a',,..".
ns,.' ',,,,'.a.t.... ,,ss. ~ s'u 49,. ~
y .tr,,,r ,,,",,,.rmt .s,,,n,.,. ~, H.. "m.i ."'r,
~ ~, H.. ,,.,.t,',, :. ~. -, .,,.s ,a'
shor, ,istvn ..ns ,a,to ~. r1,.,,,,, 1,sn,n', ,na
.sth si,.+ W. .u"a' ~ ,'. s,, a.o,.;;, ;u
VIII .,a se.t ,,o,.'.".. mia. ,ro. e,,a.,ai
f., ,ro"t, .ra n.,..ss ,''.,,...ai x '.,.sa ~"
,,n, ,rn,, ,n,, nn,, ,na,,, w ,, ~" ~.
.nst .,i.'.I'.,,, -. ~ -" ro,,,a,.,nn ''' r.
,vn,,,r,, '..,,,,a ,,,,t n,, u st,n,, sa
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, 1880-09-25
l5H TILEultAl'II,
ktk% YORK.

Sssetaa Dtpatea to Ifx Chicago 7stbuHs,
Nkw IonK. Sept. ss.-The selling movement
hns bcon continued tu-day With marked d.
ellie In stocks. especially In those ,Aast loosely
held, mud subject to tht control Of tho GOULD
party. Many wcak aud tlu,il holders !layo Bol,i
out. but thoro have bcen hoary short sulcs and
tho short Interest has been largely Increased.
Tho wp4kest stocks have lesli tho Southwoat-
eril stocks, exoapt Hannibal prcfurrel. wblch
hss bcen Arusiy supported. Jersey Central anu
Lake shore, tho 0ranRers. Eric j. Lackawunna
havo bocn stubboruly maintained. III theso
atocks tho Pools AFRO strong. 4 fur.
thur break will depend entErp1y Oh
tho abtllty Ut holaers of thnso
four stocks to mGut4il them. Should
they do thfs thpre !uay como at amy ttMo tho
sharp ret9ysry natural t. Il largely Uyersotd
VIII tFy to lsrAk Il down, Ills uncertain pt,-
siuon III felraraph, hl4 arguments OIL tho Iia-
t4rbinY element of politics. md tho possibility
nf chAhxa In the Bpgule u,uvemunt have In
1aetd HsAAy iIuuElt to tNn With hnl tn selling
t'uWn stUeka aHli!!st y prtMpar.,us busneAs and
cs'nlIhucl lcAyy ralr.Md ulrntnys. 1'AV Wiz
1aah p'rpl. taik tight. md that inakta ullt,y
tear ratifnat ~ar. IHsldr puupIo huyc lMDiEll
LaekawannA largely on the dceftne. 'Ilut culll-
puly to-day declared u per coat 1trilvlul.
Tho outcome " lc!vy.uph Speculation Will
, 1880-09-25

In th1s c,tv vcafordov ,nor,,lrr. " ,.rs rn4 ,r,
ter wbcnf' III cars Nos . md ,y,ntor !, o,ra N.
icrtod. i car mixr1. . cnrs M, ! snrno I'M cars
M. IN. " cars NJ a,io. cnra M A. n,r M
vrofn csw ,yhcot,. xtn cnrs nrd NJ eoo h., ~ y
corn, arnr. vniln,v. 1ps c,rs md mn III, h,.+h
m,rr,l "a nars rctootcd + cor ~ n-nI, ,st7
ccrn,. n, onrs whi,n onfs y, c.rs NJ ',sI.o-,
6R cur. rninntod fist oots,. y, cara NJ = r,.,s
cnrs ro,cotntl. mr. No' t,arlnv IN cor, n, ~
n cars No III, as mr.. NJ / ,,n e,rs ~ TX
,,n m hnrrv, TotoI n aia rnr., nm m h.,
1uancotrI .,,t. hJs In ,shn.+ ~ NJ, ~, ,ar,,
TX I'm nnts. 1.esl III, ryo, ! ,0l)5 III, harley
Thr lonllnv prtu,.,cn ,narross ,xorn t,n,o..,,,
wcak ycstnrr,nw md brcn,,at,,trs ,,cra ",,1'o
whiio urovfsiors wcro ,,n,,s,,olIv amii Whnat
wna pativ denrcssct, i,y ,ar,c nr,rs % to so, MA
sncciiin rooaon, tiHrcfor ,,o mn ri ~
NJ Ncorhohtn cnltct rct1 mi {7o,trrrio ,vhoot a.
nor nuurtnr h,nhor ~ 1t,n.non, 49,, ,haS" ~ ~. ~ ).
m III, r., Il, ,r,cotnts hor, I,'s. 49, w.,
nil Tho anmo mn, Tim nfFcr,1,os war;, at tt,,as
s,,rnrIsInyjv liz. fnrn ooxci mn i,, ..n,,..,,s,
hut wux repttvc,v xtcnay ttnnot, ro,stntf ,so.e
larvc. n.,s tyrro ,yos ,sit ,,frr .,rr,,.nts
m. cc,nt r., ,nosn ~ ,ha ,aa,.,',,,a soga ,
i,vo ,vns ,ow,r o,d tsr,ov xtanS" nra,s.,' Wy
tcu, "~hIhitch iIs,to anon,'o ~, os..'.
,u,,dor ,,,,t ttoro NO. sn"s,,,,,, a.,.n,.s'.
,,n,nr mi II, I'M n,tcrnonI I'm" sr.b ;n s..,'
no,hv s,,I.h ,ron"t,ms ~, ,,ors. nv.
i,"l,cr ccrtn1n ,nrt,", iSaar NJ ,"snnaa aoto ~
.,,. .,,s,,i ~. s..'s. u.es ~ w. "aoo 4u'
nus a'oIth, unt seutot1ohts ~eso nauo Ut low.
". ~ Iusu' e.ess loF* etos'a st.unKer On o!a' nj
sle'" Ma TOT eoptotnpcF' @!0'"Selo'!u Tor octo-
uef, a'1o $is.'n Ior NoVeanoor. !.arl closed l0o
!n"cIs nt 1''ooGkt.stft selloF ootoocf ann S5+s0
1os t1oPo.ape', 1nof4 t!os caoseo s'eaay AZ ~ ~
aos ootonor. npr'n4 Wnoat o!osea 10 1ower' At
whs11ao iof uctoncr auu Vl:salolA Tor Novom-
poF' Neu wi"teF ctf&ea NJ u:Rbostso TOT eaah N
gooa !oent'oh1' Cocn cioscu stoa1y ~ ~lc bid
lor os'ooer a1a sp>'pto>io for hosclnpor. Oats
close4 NJ ssao t"r Ootobcf. @@SHo FOR Nove1n-
Det. aha s0Ac easil. l!ye was lower ctoanS ut
es'io 1f oetoner' Haf1ey WIS stcady ~ To cash
OF ootahos. !toys wero iarn1 ut $s@&ab.15 Tor
''Rat anu " *hioS1a.M for ncnFy' Cattle Hero
stronser' WIN saies ae ss'@oae'oos
Joopers OF ary goods woro busy. There waro
h''l,Y buyers M attcndanco, una Iitcral How Of
inu1' and telegraph ortins1. Prices aro without
hotoweFthy oaap9c' Aothlh9 new was dnvol-
opoa III couaechoh Win the Eroccry market.
Traae continues tatr, sn1 prtces of 1nost lines
weto Stcau'ly neld at pFuytods Quotations. hut
fer continues III good relucst, and remains firm.
Chccsa HMs again 1iated quiet, with pfccs
ranging about M bei"Fe' III Tho draeh-frait
htafkot taoro w'ls nothing specially now to nptc.
:IFauo "as uull nt cary prices. There Was Il Rood
dexrco Ut activity III tho fsh trAdc, aH1 previous
tluotNtiona wore tirtnty turpnrtcd Nil around.
No chRnHcs were noted In tho hnRgng, leather.
coal. aud p'g'lron maskcta. Olls were acttye mud
aE'a. ..,,.
, 1880-09-25

:, Tho latest dlscoyerer Of the lost tribes Ia i
ltns9lan Traveller aad 1ousuAllst, W. J, toutro-
Tteh. .Dadtscheuko, who has foun1 shoin III tho
1;auea.eus, anA Vt eoursu hns wr,lton q book
a;ont tnesn. They wore found 1n tho mpuniains
torc They nre wartlko, aua resemble tbo Cos.
saeEs ~ appearuYce, but thoy follow Tho old
ahd tno teeos!d building u thu Temple. without
my kAu*isd4o tf Ynlmnd5e Traditions Md
!nsms. snd they clatm to have llyod whtrv th9y
They Keep the Aosh!o Inv la regard IL u i,af1' i
,Hnafry!nx dead btothera wife, anti l,iuko =
aFttats ~ ~ vine, whch thsy lrlnk rcxuraicss
, 1880-09-25
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following were the receipts aud shipments
Of the letdi1x articles OF produce In this city
during tho twenty. -four hnurs ending at cuck
Fr!dny morning md for TIC corresponding tlme
Inst ytar.