davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Sioux Half Breed Land Scrip.
DEER LODGE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Final. Examination In the Primary DE.
partment.


On Wednesday afternoon exercises were
held in connection with the final examina'
ton of classes in this department, much to
the pleasure and entirely 10 the satisfaction
of the school officers and friends Of the school
present. Three of the examining committee
were ia attendance. The pupils In all the
classes showed great proficiency in their at
tainments, and reflected great credit upon
their excellent teacher. Miss IONA Y. Batter
ton.
The class I'm reading was first called, and
we must say.we never heard better reading
by pupils In the Second Reader. This class
commenced reading from books at the begin.
ming of the first quarter, nine months since,
and are half through the Second Reader.
The next exercise was nice recitation OF the
Little Peasant" by Maud Stuart, which was
followed by reading from the chart, by the
& class, and showed how well little folks can
learn TO read, and how rapidly by the "Worl
Method" The school then sang n little mo.
ton song, after which Rosa Barnard rected
little piece, very well, called .'Little Min
ME-"
The A class was next called, in numbers,
and by their ready and generally correct
writing, adding, subtracting, and multiply
Ing numbers, proved that they had received
careful and patient instruction In this study.
The same class acquitted themselves well In
reading from the Third Reader, showing
that they had been well drilled In this i'm
portant branch Of learning.
REGULATIONS of appropriate pieces followed
in which Amy Smith, Carrie Williams, Hugh
Mitchell, Franz Anderson, and Eveline Van
Gundy, all won the approving smiles of the
audience. After singing by the school, Prof.
Meyers distributed cards of promotion 10 all
the classes, about twenty of which were pro-
inotionc to the Intermediate Department
w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
MARRIED.


observation-disclosures the McBnrney House Deer
Lodge, THURSDAY evening, June IS, 1881, by Arso-
ciate Justice WIN. j. Galbraith, Patrick Talent.
Es1., and Miss Clara p. Lincoln. 10th OF Butte :
The marriage ceremony which took place last even
ing In the McBurney Honss pariors was witnessed by
quiie number OF invited guests. who were subse-
quenty handsomely entertained by the bride and
groom. Mr.. Talent len prominent attorney OF Butte
and well known citizen Of Moniana. Miss Lincoln
was for wear or two resident Of Deer Lodge and
has many good friends among our people. Miss
Sadie untehns and Mr.. =. N. Keith assisted in the
ceremony 10 tn capacities IT bridesmaid and grooms
man The New NcETH- WEST in its sphere, the
editor nd dnaly. together with all and singular his
wife ana family, join in best wishes and congratula-
tions I, the n-poy pair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
In the evening there will be
Social Ball at Valley House.
"A GENERAL INVITATION IS INTENDED
Music by Blackhawks Band.
Tickets (including supper) $500.
By order Of THE COMMITTEE.
NOTICE..

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Office Gen. Land Agt., Montana Division.
Helena, Montana, June s, 1889
The lands Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company included In the following Townships
and not already applied for by ACTUAL SET
Tiers are reserved from sale:
Township s North, of Ranges Is, IA. and Is
West.
Township 9 North, of Ranges 8, o, 10, and Ia
West.
Township North, of Ranges 8, o, 10, and IA
West.
Township 8 Ncrth, of Ranges 8, 0, and 10
West.
Township Q North, Of Ranges G, 7, g. o. 10.
IL, IL, and Is West.
Township 10 North, OF Ranges 7, g, 10, IL.
IL, and Is West.
Township IL North, Of Ranges 7, 9, and .
West.
Township 10 North, of Ranges 8. 9, and 10
West.
Township Is North, Of Ranges 10, II, and 10
West.
Township IA North. Of Ranges z, 9, Q, II,
and IL West.
Township Is North, of Ranges 7, IL, 10, and
Is West.
ED. STONE,
General Land Agent N. p. r. R.,
S74t4 Montana Division.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

One or more surgeons from the Pacific Sur.
gical Institute, Of San Francisco, win be al
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Helena, Montana,
June 18th, 1Gtn, 18th, and 18th, fully prepared
to treat al cases, crippled, deformed, or par.
alyzed. Nasal catarrh, plies, fstula. private
diseases. and all chronic diseases successfully
treated. This Is the only authorised branch
Of thegreat Northwestern Surgical Institute
which viii establish branch It Salt Lake
city the coming fall.
@. n. FREEMAx, ND.
H. J. SAITH, NJ ID.
ED. FkR1ow, ND.
6s1ta Surgeons in Charge,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
RAILROAD NOTES,


As They Are Picked Up Promiscuously.
Grading on the Utah & Northern has been
very much impeded the past week by the
heavy rains. Work had been deferred on
some Of the worst places and now they have
been rendered worse than ever and it will be
considerable time before they improve.
Work is being pushed, Notwithstanding,
with vigor and considerable progress has
been made. One Of the dilicnlt places IL at
the crossing Of Silver Bow creek near the
Junction. In some places piles are being
driven, and In others stairway ARE construct
ed for the teams to drive over in hauling
dirt for the I'LL. A gentleman who left Sill
yer Bow Tuesday states II u given out that
track laying on the extension will begin next
Monday but that he thinks IL will be- week
later before any considerable work can be
done. With that gap near the Junction
filed, the grade will be ready for the rails as
fast as they can be laid TO the crossing Of
Deer Lodge river, distance Of probably
fourteen miles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
SADIE GREELEY COMEDY COMPANY.
Az OVERS Theatre Next Monday and Tues
day Evenings.

Az O'Ncirs Theatre Next Monday and Tues
day Evenings.
The Sadie Greeley Comedy Company are
announced to appear Mt O'Neill's theatre
next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
company has showed in Dillon, Virginia and
Boxeman and the entertainments are quite
favorably mentioned BY thu press in these
towns The Courier says Miss Greeley, the
leading actress. u good deal above inc
average. that Rod Oaaperon n good special
Isl and that little Gussis and bud give the
most pleasing feature u che show. The
specially seems 70 ~ burlssque. song and
dance, and these X well done, maks IN ~
tractive entertainment. Ticken - sale =
Ooleman's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

THE FOURTH OF JULY.


Efforts have been made during the week 70
raise funds sufficient for q few races I'D
Deer Lodge to take place on the coming
Fourth OF July. These efforts have been
very successful and good purses for several
races are assured. The programme for the
day includes a trotting race, mile heats. best
two In three, for gentlemen's roadsters, LOT
which five entries have already been made
trotting race, mile heats, best two - .nrec,
for stations, with four entries; trotting race
25O class, mile heats, best two lin three, WIN
three entries; running race, single dash %
half mile, with three entries. The FESTIVE
Ties OF the day will wind up with granu
ball at the Scott House. Further particu'arS
VIII be given next week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estnte Of Clovis Lego, deceased.
Notire is hereby given by the undersigned, Execn-
tors VI the last viii and testament of Clovis Lego
deceased TO the creditors Of and all persans
claims against, the said deceased. to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers within four Ill months
after the nrst publication ut this notice, to the sad
Lodge, Territory OF Montana.
ISRAEL GIBBS,
CSC. JACQUES,
EN"cHtors Of CLOVIS lego, licensed.
Dated June 10 1882 G-stH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Deer LodJs Posloffice, june 10, 1882.
RAILROAD AND BUTTE.
ARRIVE at 5 m. Depart at $50 p m.
HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive at 4 p. m. Depart at $50 q. m.
mIssoULA, PHhIPsBURo AND WAY.
Arrive Al $50 a. IN. Depart at 4.3o p. IN.
Mails at Deer Lodge Postofiee close thirty
MINUTES before the departure Of each coach.
Il. S. STAcKPoLE, p. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Che aew dlurth-atsst.

Subscribers ordering their papers changed
from one postofhee TO another. MUST MENTION
THE OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-.
vIoUSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

The Utah & Northern Railway Company
yesterday put Mr.. Wilson's party Of engi.
neers on the line from Deer Lodge to Little
Blackfoot, making the working sur
veys, and Mr.. Packard, contractor, informs
US he will probably have force of graders
on the work next week. It is the intention
of the Company to extend the grade while
the present force of graders are here and as
the work is very wet in places above, parties
may be relieved there and occupied tempo
rarily In the dry lands below, while the
sloughs are drying out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN MP

nfteen cents per line for the hrst insertinn 80
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

Nothing of interest concerning Northern
Pacific construction has transpired within
the past week. Large numbers Of teams are
going through steadily from Utah to work on
the Dunn contract. 1t is stated the N. p. Co.
has now 5000 men at work in Montana, and
very rapid progress is being made every
where.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
NOTICE.

My wife works straight against me al the time,
ana che tells her boy and her girl tho way and
no man In the world can attend TO his baspe-s Al
way. PETER UARTZ
Deer Lodge June -, 1899
6,h1s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Ranch for Sale.


nrHss-Slass Ranch near New Chicago.
oner ior sale at reasonable price NV ranch MIA
~ between s. Pioneer ans New Chicago There arc
a., h. unoer fence, 40 acres OF which are patent
ms one OF the mot desirable rancnss IN Nan
~ rarlcuius and teras given ON application ~,
- f'eAsOs " WIN. WALLACE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
BUT EsARD VICINITY.
Correspondence Neso North. Vest.

BUTTE, June 3, 1S82.-The softly-sighing
south wind admonishes US that summer has
come. Butte is a disagreeable place for resi-
dence during the summer months. Devoid
Of trees, shrubbery and in fact nearly all
vegetation, those here who have the inclina-
ton and leisure to spend an afternoon in
some grassy nook, beneath the grateful shade
Of some spreading tree are denied that plea-
sure. The soil here is not of a character to
aid in the growing of trees. Several efforts
have been male, and different varieties
planted, but the withered dried-up sapltnr
and forlorn looking tree-box are all that 70
main to bear witness TO the attempt O
property owners to beauiify externally their
homes. Another thing tending to make
residence here dsagreeabls durIug warm
weather Is the dust cloul, of every afternoon
occurrence, except when IL rains. II /, do
cide.lly penetrating IN It's na,u,, AMI a.; css-
tain to find one as the tax-collrctor.
WORK BEING AND To BE DONE.
Under the supervision Of the new ciry gov
ernment good work Is being io,in ia the way
Of cleaning the streets aal alleys, and gra :
ing the principal theron. :hfares. A i. ell Nv
V.
Filth is q distinguishing o., .rtcterl>tic of
nearly II not every ALLY ~ ,ae city and
some of them are Interestingly dirty, an the
present healthful state Of the municipality
can only be maintained by the Strictest clean.
illness. Nothing is more productive of dis
ease than these garbage heaps. Rain storms
are to be looked for, and succeeding sunshine
converts each unelean spot into mala rial
pest house, from which disease issues in its
multtndinous forms, and the perfumes from
the earth taken from excavations and used
for grading the stFests are not like those of
"Araby the blest." The City MrrShal Is also
ex-officio Street Commissioner, and although
the duties are numerous, your correspondent
predicts that Marshal Smith win fail In the
performance of as few as any man who could
have the position.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

EPIScOPAL-The Rev. II. c. HutchinRs will
ofieiate in st. James Church, Deer Lodge, on
the second, and New Chicago the fourth sun
days OF cash month.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
FoR SALE.

One Champion Mower. . good ~ new.
One Studebaker Wagon.
One Concord buggy,
VIII be sold very low.
PHIL. Il. EVANS.
Deer Lodge, June 9, 1852.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

cArHoLic-Servieese every SUNDAY. Sunday
School at Q o clock each suDday under direction
Of Sisters Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Postporement Of Sheriff's
Sale.
OFFICE or ssEsIrF OF DEsR LODGE Co..

OFFICE or SsEsIFF OF Deer LODGE Co..
DEER L'DGE, M. T., June IL 1882
The sale of the Algonquin property, comprising
the Algonquin mill and mine and the Salmon and
Cliff Extension No. 2lodes, was postponed until
SATURDAY, JUNE 2irH, A. d. 1882,
at O'Clock p. m, at which time said sale viii take
and con .ty Of Deer Lodge. NJ #.
THOMAS STRANG, Sheriff
By Tuos McTAaUE, Under Sheriff 675t2
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
w 9 9 & : !

am prepared to pay the highest market prico
for Montana Wool delivered a the different ship.
ping points in the Territory. Mr.. w. T. Eidridge
OF Boston, will be associated with me in wool.
buying and will give his personal attention to
the business iu western Montana. Letters viii,
reach him II mailed to Helena. My post Office
address will he Fort Benton.
6Ost pa,is G Gibson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Live Oak Stations For Sale

have two Live Oak stations. ont ~ ,o~s -.
years Old next spring. which win se n reason
n .,s These are large wel-bred, and promis
desired NH 4. neir breeding and any information
sso,s TH0S. STUART
oso1 Deer Lodge M T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

location Of the n. r. II. Il. depot ~
has not yet been diyulged 70 the
nc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

PREsBYTERIAN-suad School every Sun.
day at 2 o'clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
- = : = = -
RELIGIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures by Elder Mouatjoy IN
the Court House on the second and fourth sun
days Of each month at o'clock n. m. and Y
O'clock p. m. Bible Class and sunday School
every Sunday at the same place mt Q p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Strayod-SIO Rewa rd !.

Strayed, Sunday, June 4th, fr,m csrne,,.r,. 49,,
.e . rioneer, small black mute wi Ma tf.h hrani
", 'eg and paek marks. l IL pi,e 80 -ea.,j g.
u return 70 P'te' Walker, Deer Lodge IVA
O'Ns EhEn IANAEN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16

issue viii be found one from Messrs. RATE
BONE, SARD & Co., manufacturers of the
celebrated "Acorn Stoves and Ranges" The
distinct lead which "Acorn" stoves have
taken In all the markets of the world, is be-
ing emphasized each year by the fact that no
live stove merchant, who carefully studies
his best interests, considers his stock COM
plete unless IL embraces some numbers of
these renowned goods. Every stove Is fully
warranted: and speci nj feature Of the best
grades Of "Acorns" is their patent Asbestos
lined oven doors for retaining the heat in the
oven and economizing in fuel The acorn
OIL Stove" embracing many new features,
has been added to the Acorn line for tie sea-
son OF 1892. For fuller description Of the
acorn" stoves, send for sample copy Of
The Acorn Times, published by Rafhbone,
Sard & CO., Chicago, Ills. The Acorn stoves
are for sale by Kennon a. Zenor.
Simon Hollwarth, who recently shielded
near Butte, left written instruction to .
friend to pay his arrears Of subscription to
the NEW NORTH WEST. 1t Is stated that his
mind was disturbed when he took his life,
but II mot an evidence Of his sanity 1t Is ut
least one Of his honesty, that he remembered
he owed the printer two years subscription,
and directed that IL should be paid. There
are many men now alive and 1t large, under
. suspicion OF sanity, who might better pre-
pare themselves for this and the life to come,
and who would very much oblige the printer
BY ~ coDsiderate and commcndable regard
for the liquidation OF their newspaper ac-
counts. We have serious doubts that any
man who is able to pay ever goes TO heaven.
who leaves an unpaid and unprovided for
subscription account behind During the
flush times Of summer now prevailing, this
would be good thing 10 cut out and paste in
the pocketbook. We are willing TO submit
the proposition 70 any regular minister Of the
Gospel In Montana and abide By his dsci-
sion. Our collecting agent will - around
Soon
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-03

Spsing ~ that lEissrsn per certI
Of III the sn of lie eEats ~ sstima.ea
- have bssn killed by dogs i one yearI
and ahat e.aay ssslions 81 de se.ss
the ravagss = dogs entirely prevsn. shs
raising Of ser.
We learn that 1885 sheep.vere killed
in the State 81 dogs during the last s.a.
tisticaI rear. and thai, noswiths,andine
this severe Ioss, the proGss Of this least
protested aad most perseeaaed species OF
pEOpersy were IS per eent. on the invest.
menk
According o the census Of 1870, Geor-
gia had |, 2,27s, III bead of horses, muIes.
miich COWS work oxen, and other cattle
and swine and sheep, valued at $50. 49,.
sI7- Ten pr cent loss on the.s would
be s227,5Is And this = BY neglect r
The loss by neglect " II Each kind oi
animals would be As follows: Horses.
s,l77; mules, s,742; mich cows, 2s 40 |;
work oxen, 5,43s; other cattle, 1925
ten per cent. loss on go, 15s, ,sl7 would
be ss,oI5, ,esl.
And who can conceive the agony and
suffering Of these neglected, starving,
many of them overworked and brutaIIy
beaten animals, before death came to
their relief? Who can realize, or com
prehend, the suffering of most of the ami
mails that survived from cold, and rain,
and sIeet, and hunger, and general g neg
Iect.n
Much as cattle and other animals suffer
in Georgia, it is doubtless even worse in
the other States west of Georgia and
Florida.
Georgia is farther advanced in agricul-
ture, and has more enlightened agricnl-
turists than any others of these States.
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Texas, in 1870, according to the
census of that year, contained Io,637,59I
horses, mules and asses, mich cows, work
oxen and other cattle, sheep and swine.
so ~'ANNa WoulO tudAS the nuI0DeT
1922, ,72s; estimated value sl45, ,294, lss.
Ter per cent, loss of this valuable species
Ct 3t1tRes Would amount a66 H,agI,a72 ami
mails, valued at SI4,529,4Is. The num-
ber Of animals lost by neglect in a single
year in these six States, according to the
Georgia calculation, would amount, in
round numbers, to $4,000 horses, 10000
mules, ga, 900 miIch cows, 2s, 900 work
oxen, 200 other cattle, $4,000 sheep
aud 223, ,OO6 swine. Here is cruelty TO
and sacrifices and leaks on South
ern farms, which the farmers and stock
raisers and humanitarians should exam
Inc, and diligent inquiry should be made
tor remedy for these evils. In tracing
them up We may learn why many of our
farmers are not thrifty. Cruelty to ami
mails and neglect will not pay-humanity
and close attention to business will.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-03

Senator Vest, Of Missouri, m di~czss-
ing the resolution Of Senator HOar pro
viding for . special conmittee On femzIs
suffrage petitions, vittily proposed Ehzz
the whole matter, including all the pefi-
tions and Claims Of the female suar1giz1s.
which might truly be drsignated - reSo-
luiionary, be referred TO the R~voluti0n&ry
Claims Committee.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Courier Journal says: Wash
ington society-thzt Is, the hightOned,
West-end section of its discussing with
greal deal Of ruction certain fact IN
natural history. The ladies and gentle
men who lead in the social world are de-
batting whether Mr.. West, the new British
minister, should be admitted TO the ket-
tledrums and things. and natural hissery
ID the cause Of il all Il has hecsms
known that Mr. West, Who i from ons
Of the aristocratic and titled families of
Of Englsnd, Is, although bachelor, PCS
sessed Of quite number Of children. i
is said that ne has three sets of them
He has never been married, but kas seE@
been earsfnl That = Whaf agii1fes
Washington society. Il = very niss
thing for the gossipes % eommenoe e..
and cropping ont = The very beg'aning
Of the season. promises vel lor &c Win-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-03
wso ARE THE seURsoNs. !.
A PEceare fer the New Party Aavo-
Gates - L0Ok a;Pom.

From The Selma AzxuAl
Who are the g bourbons Of the past?
A race of kings who turned the French
common people into brutea. Who are
the bourbons of the present
Defeat in civil war was once the gall
ing portion of the brave and chiyalrous
and cultivated people. Tyranny and
wrong and heartlessness were the hand
maids of our conquerorz- To deprave rs
and debase as, to insult Us and outrage
Us, to sneer at and taunt as, was the Sum
mer's pastime of men who ruled "a They
gave ms constitutions that we rejected,
and then forced the infamous botches
upon rs. yea or nay. They placed the
ballot Of freemen in the haads Of four
million slsses, and forced the Aervile
horde 90 rule rs. yea or nay. This they
did in the name Of liberty l, Then and
thers was liberty . wreck and frss.iem .
farce. Ignoranoe triumphed over iqtelIi-
gsner, and virs over viFtae. eorruhtion
was passport 70 honor, and . aeonqnering
nation laughed TO sse i %. Men 81 u
Iegislative hslls unable TO Sead ard h
capable Of learning. Men ~ u Isgizla-
tive mnnsioas who would have been -
jecssd % ushers BY the Empesorpf Japan-
Men closhed fhemssIpes n jadicizI e.
mine, 70 Whon BIsckstons NJ. > myth
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-03

shs Gi.s. hat nssf l.sve tlesa ana 81 them sss
Aad tie bar lsf fhs fTes aloue nnI let fI,en Sal
and sid - New let me fns'
Bot GheGBxes sid Watt Tltsle l.,nvet. ne
are afraid f we let yea IN yOu west stay IN, but
WI rebel again and Ieave Us. snd get back to
youF old practice Of paw-suckine: youtuust rive
- guafAntets 6sr your good behavior" And 70
the foxes kept pufsing Of and szutaIizine the
poor bear, and he i outside Of The ease 10 this
day. and il he complains the fsxes make fun Of
him and cAIi him Old snre.h head.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-03
PROFITABLE FARMING IN
LEFFERAON cOIINTY.

There is not particle of doubt, that
within the bounds of Jefferson county can
I've found the most productive lands In the
State of Florida, and by proper system
of farming can be made more profitable
than any other lands in the South.
Mr.. T. ]. BraswelI the present year
planted l25 acres in cotton, and employed
in the cultivation of the same four mules.
in other words, he ran four-mule farm,
and it yielded him seUsnty-sir bales Of
cotton, four hundred bushels Of corn, 500
bushels of potatoes, 5000 pounds OF fod-
der, and sugar cane sufficient 10 make five
or six barrels of syrup. We admit that
that this is almost incredible, yet Mr..
Braswell says he is prepared to clearly
demonstrate the truth of his report. Es-
mating the cotton at 45O pounds to the
bale, we have in the 76 bales $4,000
pounds, and the products of Mr.. BIS.
farm yielded revenue as follows: