davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
Sowing Corn for Fodder.

There is nothing farmer can get
as much stock food from for the
amount of labor expended as be can
from a patch Of sowed corn for fod-
der. Now is good time TO begin
preparations. Select your ground,
and, unless rich, give it a good coat
Of manure aad plow it under. Let
it lay until the last OF May or the
first Of June then re-plow and har-
row until the surface is thoroughly
pulyerised ; then SOW the corn with
drill, about one and a half bushels Of
shclled com TO the acre, If you want
it for fodder alone, as by sowing
thick the stalks, will be smaller. and
YOU will have a larger quantity of
blades and tops that the stock will
eat up cleaner. BY sowing thinner
you get larger and heavier stalks,
and by sowing a little earlier and let
ting stand longer you can secure
good supply OF nubbins. / prefer
thick sowing, as il shades the ground
more completely and weeds have no
chance at all TO grow; hence there is
no need Of cultivating Cut as soon
as it is all tssseled out well lay i'm
bundles until thoroughly cured, and
then shock or haul TO your barn. If
you have never tried it. you will be
astonished at the quantity of fodder
you can raise on small patch of
ground. Besides getting a full sup
ply Of fodder cheaply, farmers will
find this crop a great help during
August When pastures begin To-
fail and dry up, and the supply of
green food gets short, you can keep
your stock growing and improving
all the time by cutting and feeding
from your patch of fodder. We all
know that very often stock loses con-
siderable during the very hot DAYS
of August, when the grass in the
pastures gets short, and that, too,
just when it is most desirable TO keep
them growing. A good supply Of
green corn grown in this way will be
of great benefit at this time. II takes
but little ground and very little
trouble TO give it a trial.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
THE PATRIOT.
a Pennsylvania Newspaper for
tho General Public.

The DAILY PATRIOT is the only morning uswstapsr
puhlishsf a. The State Capital
The DAILY PATRIOT msksss speciality q Peuns,i.
yania
The DAILY PATRIOT Publisher the Associated Pres
ness and specials from al ruiuts.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention g. grain
and produce markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposhs monopoly. boraitm
and rehabilitation of political p0ner.
Tefras saNp pr anuHm. fstriftlY ih afsancel or
f1In0 per aunum " not paid In advauce. Dor any
psfiust lees Than one Tsar At prupnftinnate tates
The WEEKLY PATRIOT is large eight page papsr,
devoted 10 literature. agriculture scienee nanufar-
tufes. Hess, markets. etc. BuuhE tks2 each nunlof
will contain illustration of prominent topic
event This u an attractive feature which cannot
fall g. pIeass Terms 81 ~ per annnm Invariably iu
advance. One cupY - the WEEKLY PATRIOT and
one copy ~ the Philadelphia WEEKLY TtMHs viii
BE- sent year fof e o. eash n advance Tins giving
tie tea Tapers far the subscription p5ee ef the latter
One eupy II the WEEKLY PATHIgf and ons copy Of
the COTTAGE HEARTH. IN excellent tnuuthly mas.
ssiue, pahlshsi AZ noston ai 81 - per anaum will hs
sent year or 81 20 csh In andgsncs send n your
sulssFtptions ~ oure Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING co,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

Hos. JonN G. MORRIS, President
of the State Agricultural Society,
died at his home in Fricndsville, Pa,
on Friday, the 2Gth ult. Mr.. Morris
was born at Butternuts, Oneida coun.
ty, New York, in 1922 was educa.
ted at Canandaigua and Oxford Acad-
emy and Troy Institute; was a cap.
tain in the war To suppress the rebel.
lion was a member of the Assembly
from Susc uehanna county in 1880
was elected Vice President of the
State Agricultural Society in 1865,
President in 1870 and 1871, and
was again elected in 1882, holding
the Office at the time of his death
and he was also a member of the
State Board Of Agriculture. Mr..
Morris was one Of the pioneer breed
crs Of short horn cattle in this State
and widely esteemed as an expert.
He was an earnest, intelligent and
energetic farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
CKIN DISEASES CUREDl

ny Dr. FrAzlsr's Magic Ointment. Cures ~ n ~
magie Fmples, Blsck Reads or Gfnts Bi5trhe,
and EFuptlops On the face, leaving the skin clear
healthy and beaufifai. Aiso Itch, aHtar Itch
salt Eheam, TsttsF, unawufm. scaid Uesd, Chapped
1snaz. Sore Nipples, nTs. old obstinate Ulcers
and sotes, Ae.
SKIN nTsRAsE
v Drake, Esl., Cleveland o, suffered haysnd al ds
sGfipfiun ffum skin disease Which appeared on NJ
hands. hssd and fare and nearly destroyed his eyes
The muss careful doeisrinH failed 10 help him and a.
ter All bad failed he se ~ FrsKipfa Magic Ointment
and was cured By iew applications
s9Ths afst and ehiy 9ozitva cure sof skia diseases
ever discovered.
sent by mail on receipt II price, ffrTr cHxrs.
HENRY 4 Co. Sole rroisf'a
g Nesey St.. ksw York.
for HlIaA Bleeding Itching oF liberated piles pF.
Williams fNniAN OINrAaN4 a q sufn rufe. Price
eif1 b mail. Fur ale - Dfueaisis. nt-iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
Summer Fallowing with Corn.

IS. w. Sosmsu, In the Tnuuue.
Summer following, ploughing, har-
rowing, cultivating, or other tilling
land during the summer withoat any
crops, has its advocates and practis-
crs throughout the winter wheat grow
ing belt Of our country. Whenever
land is very rough and needs a thor
ough extraction OF stones, stump sand
roots, or needs q summer campaign
against quack, thistles, daisies or
other noxious vegetation, or is filed
with grubs, worms, or other ycrmins,
or where a cold, tenacious, clayey
soil needs extraordinary pulvcriza-
ton, it may be wisdom and economy
TO keep such fields bare for a season.
But 70 DO this work efcctually the
farmer should change his usual char
acter, become a soldier. destroyer.
a demon Of rage and destruction,
sphring neither age, youth, nor in
fancy, and make n dcsolation as com.
plcte as war or fire.
To do this the farmer should
plough his fields in March, April, or
May az the farthesi, harrow or cult.
yate till the sod is rotten, then cross
plough, harrow or cultivate whenever
any growth appears, until he can
feast his vcngcful eyes on n years
crop Of nothing. Not n vegetable,
no, an animal should be alive upon
the field. When it is a complete
desolation, n waste, an entire rcver-
sal Of what the farmer lives for, hopes
for, his anger and revenge are sati-
ated. There is nothing more TO kill.
But the year is gone, no crop has
been raised, and an infinite summer
fallow will be required TO kill all the
seeds in the soil 1; and in all smooth.
easily tillable fields, a much more
humane and profitable system can
be employed. Summer fallows gen
erall Y are not broken up till June
in a dry season the sod docs not be.
come rotten, quack and June grass
are not destroyed-only a possible
crop of grass or grain.
Bot well.prepared, well.ulled
cornfeld gives nearly all the benefits
Of a thorough summer fallow and a
noble crop of fodder and grain. 1t
is ploughed one or two months earlier,
should be thoroughly narrowed or
cultivated before planting, and care.
fully cultivated during May, June,
aud perhaps July, till the corn is too
large for a horse between the rows.
By this time the sod is rotten, even
quack is checked, and, in a favorable
season, destroyed the broad leaves
of maize protect the bare earth from
the burning sun and drying wind,
giving the benefits in part of a pro-
tecting, fertilizing mulch, and the
farmer has been an angel of Ceres
and Plenty, not mere demon of
desolaton. Nowhere is seed more
completely rotted, nowhere are grass
and weeds more completely destroy.
ed than in an early, well prepared
and, for two months every week care
fully cultivated, cornfleld. 1t is al
most the ideal spring-fallow and
early summer fallow. During July,
August and September, IL is par
TALLY protective mulch. Finally, in
autumn il is q glorious crop coveted
by every domestic animal on the
farm, furnishing fodder, pork, beef,
wool, milk, eggs and other helpmeets
sor the farmers table and purse.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

OK the farm more than most any.
where else, brain work can constantly
tighten hand work and make Il more
effective. II is all right to "gct :
living by our witsn If VIC only earn Il .
that is, II We by our wits increase
the production of real valsis; the
things the world demands and must
haye.--K. 1 Chamberlain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

The selling Of calves when a few
days old is loss TO the farmer.
The loss arises from the fact that
calves make very rapid growth when
young, and will pay for themselves
handsomely IL kept until they are
really &c for veal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

WEED out the poor stock and put
something better in their place. Il
is some such spirit as this, eyer pres
ent, that makes success inevitable.
The man who pokes along in any
business without ambition to excel
has very little more merit than :
cabbage, and does not do much more
good.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
Deaths of Prominent Agricultu-
rists.

We regret TO record the death, at
his farm-home in Needham, Mass, of
Thomas Whitaker, for many years a
prominent contributor TO the agricnl-
tural press OF the country. He was
= willing worker in the cause Of pro-
gressive agriculture.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

EVERY time wheel strikes stone
1t suffers TO the same extent as il
struck with a sledge, 10 say nothing
OF the extra force required to carry
the wheel over the obstruction. Re
move all stones from the roadway.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

EreTy farmer IN his annual experience
,ttseovers something OF railts Write II and
send Il 10 the "AgricuitnraL Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Bettefonte, PeHH'd, /" that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of Il. let
communications be timely, and BE- sure that
they are b1-ief and i0eH pointed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

The prospects for good crops
throughout the country are encour-
agingly good, and the shortage of
last season points toward the main
tenancc OF remunerative prices. This
ought to keep farmers cheerful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

AN old orchard can never be made
young again but by good bare, prun-
ing and cuItivatlng, IL can be made
to bear : fair crop until a young
orchard can be set out and brought
into bearing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

ORCHARD grass is not, in our opin-
ion, properly appreciated as a pastur.
ing and soiling crop. The seed is
light and chatfy, and one and three
fourths bushels per acre is not too
much TO secure good results. It may
be sown alone, or with oats, but the
former is the best plan. Some OF our
very best farmers hold that it stands
at or near the head of the list of
crops for butter production. 1t is
one of the crops that can be cut
'early and often," and the aggregate
yield of three or four cuttings which
may be taken from it will furnish
more hay of first class quality than
any other grass in our knowledge.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

JAMES WICK, the well known seeds
man Of Rochester, died on Tuesday,
the 10th ult. His life was very
beautiful and useful one, and his
death will cause mourning, as for Il
dear friend, in many household.
In addition to his prominence as a
scotsman, Mr.. Wick was a printer
and editor of long standing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

PEAs do not remain long, and can
be followed BY late cabbage, turnipa
or late potatoes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

SYSTEM i important everywhere.
On the farm as truly as in the pulpit
or at the bar. Success grows oat Of
It
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

II no way can manure - furnished
20 cheaply - in sod i simply costs
nothing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN

The ai4volsa = GOOD lrss,,r, e. ~ fvff. = pt,r.
han of tynn. ws.. sha ,,,r,. ,.ir.-,
NAV L. trtthfuIiy rsll--, tl. No., tr, =, ,,., o,
A. some Of her rorrrsrspds-t. ior.t,..fi h. a.,
g. rsalgusy devoted 20 her vort rhlh ths ogisr,c
of ufcs,uiy. and is OBLIGED 1, keen dr t,dv
azz.stanis To ls. her zss-ertlfs i,-,-- 49,,
which daiy fogr- In u5H her ,s-h t..yis a. --i.I
burden % rurr-in-. or 10y A. r-.s,,. fsr, a ~
vegetable Compound ls medicine Tor eosi and no,
evu rarpasea have personally Lgrsstlg.,ci IL .Ba
an uatls6.d of thrtr-4th ,,t,
On ar-ggpt sf i.s tr,,t- merit. q, f. ,.-,--,,.-s.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

NYa A WEEK. sis Day ~ home ssslly made
Easiss aane le.iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

rEsT ~ THH NATIONAL wTLTAHE Is fHH tHTELLI-
OEscE AsB rRosFEEITI OF THE FAHHER
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08
BY the time this reaches the farm

BY the time this reaches the farm
readers of the DEMOCRAT, most of
their focks will have been clipped,
and the wool nicely prepared for
market. Within very few days
after this operation every tick on tue
flock will gather itself together and
take a new departure for the more
comfortable shelter of the longer
wool on the lambs. This is the own.
cr's time of advantage. Make a
strong tea by boiling tobacco stems
or if they are unavailable, a few
ponnds OF cheap plug tobacco-in
water, and dip every lamb in it, hold
ing there for a moment or two TO
make sure that every portion Of the
skin is reached, and then gently
squeeze and press the wool between
the hands, that the water may run
back into the vessel, and not be
gasted. Care must be taken that
the tobacco water does not get into
the lambs mouth or eyes. The YES
sci should be large enough TO admit
the body Of the largest lamb easily,
and the operation should be perform
ed by two persons. One can take
the lamb by the feet, and dip it,
backward, while the other holds its
head in both hands, and makes sure
that it is kept "above water" II is
quite possible, We presume, to make
the dccoction so strong as TO sickcn
the lamb, but we have never known
Of an instance. Tobacco users-and
they are TO be found on almost every
farm-will, OF course, know what 10
expect If he is permitted to ''swallow
the juice
NoTHISG on our own farm is just
now ahording us more satisfaction OF
profit than the acre OF rye sown last
fall for early spring feed. Just as
we anticipated, the supply Of hay
and fodder, limited rs il was by the
dry time" has about disappeared.
and, owing to the cold, backward
spring, the pasture fields are not yet
in condition to yield full ration.
In this condition Of things the rye
patch is n most capital resource for
bridge timber with which to Gll the
intervening space, and our milk cows
are most generous in expressing at
the milk pail their appreciation Of it.
About August next, or thereabouts,
we expect TO need more bridge tim
her, and now, while the rye is being
fed off, we are preparing for a liberal
supply by sowing patches Of peas
and oats, with a grain drill, at the
rate of one bushel Of each per acre.
and corn in drills three and a half
feet apart, at the rate of one half
bushel per acre. We know that we
can give our brother farmers no bet
ter advice than to GO and do likewise.
after reading in another column Of
this issue, "sowing corn for fodder"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-06-08

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28

thus bring together their broken ranks
by arousing race prejudice. and ar
raying the whites against the blacks.
Bnt this small trick of the politi-
clans, thanks to the better judgement
and better hearts of the good, substan
tial people of both races, will net
work. They know each other too well
to allow office seeking politicians and
men ambitious for place and p,wer to
wreck the prosperity of the country
by breakingsup thelpeaceful relations
between the whites and blacks.
If there were not hundreds of other
good reasons why the Bourbon can
dilate shonld be defeated this trifing
with the welfare of the masses in hope
of gaining few votes should defeat
him. 1t shows reckless disregard of
the interests of the people, who are
now seeking for some one who will
foster and advance those interests.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28
News and sentiment,
{ (From Colore1 Exchange

(From Colore1 Exchanges.)
Louisville boasts Of colorcd lady
undertaken.
Minister Lang>ton has completed his
Virginia canvass.
1t is said that the Southern colored
military companies will encalnp at
Atlanta this tall.
Mr.. I'll nry Todd, IA colored Geor-
giah, is an SlUU,UsO. He lives at
Dirien and is IS.
The North Carolina Colored Fair
opened at Raleigh Oct. IL, and was
success.
A colony of colored people from
Mississippi will settle Bismarck Dakota.
l.. w. Livingstone, the rejected col
ore'i cadet has been appointed Pri. c.
pal OF tie Union Aca uemy a. Gaines
vile, Fla.
CorsiCana, Texas, has 4 colored stock
company with capital of $25 900, Tor
the purpose OF purchasing land.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28
Their hopes Fulfilled.

The colored voters are practically
solid for the Independent candidate
in this campaign. They are to be con-
graduated that for once at least they
are satisfying the long expressed de-
sires Of the Democrats as to their
choice of candidates.
They are supporting the Hon. D.
ID. Shelby, who is a native Southern
or, therefore not carpet bagger," a
Greenbscker, consequently not Rad
isal, an able and popular lawyer of
the Huntsville Bar, property holding
citizen and above all bearing a repl :
tation above the range of even the in
QUESTION Of Bourbon politicians.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28
NO MOB.
So Say the Highest Authority.

So Say the HlSncSL AutnoTIty.
Hon. w, p. Williams was Shot like a
dog.
Mr.. Pryor's supporters are at
tempting to elect him by scattering
broadcast over the District slanders
on our laboring population. All the
Democr attic sheets have assailed MIR.
Williams fercely. They now resur-
rect the Meridianville shooting scrape
in 1876, and charge him with leading
"a bloody mob ofNegroes" against the
whites. The correspondent ce below
proves beyond doubt the whole
truth-that there was no mob at Me-
ridianyille in 1876. Two colored men
we're shot-and the "bloody mob"
was over. The Bourbon argument(?)
is that because Mr.. Shelby was elect
ed in August on ticket with col
ored man, he is not fit for Congress.
Mr.. Will ms, member elect of the
Legislature, and made SO by the votes
OF some of the hest, most worthy
white citizens, is an industrious, Thrift
ty farmer, making ten or more bales Of
cotton every year, and large quanti
ties Of other produce He is self
made, and having educated himself j,
has lived so as to win the respect Of
all his, neighbors. This trick of the
Bourbons should prove boomerang
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28

as a falsehood the reports that he had
said that he wanted no negro votes.--
Well it is better that he should not
have said so foolish thing, thou gh
the Negro cant help him just now.
Romeo calls upon me for more light
to show that the Baptists do not oppose
Sunday Schools. 1t is 4 fact that Sum
day Schools are taught in all OF our
Churches. Romeo knows well that
taught Sabbath School at Macedonia
Church. Elder Albert Scruggs can ties
t;fy to the truth Of this and Romeo
himself also if he will admit the truth.
There has not been year since 1870
that Sabbath Schools have not been
taught in our Primitive Baptist church
es other and denominations. | remem-
Der inviting your correspondent to Wis
it nv Sabbath School at Macedonia and
at Slough Beat also. Will Romeo in
clude these facts In his notes and Incl
dents gathered by the way? 1t is a fact
much to be regretted, thai owing to the
poor condition Of our houses and the
general complaint of hard times among
the people, Sunday Schools have to be
suspended during the w&hter months.
X. Scales.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28

Would the Democrats have petitioned in
his behalf had Williams sled bloody
mob" against them Would suoh men as
Wyeth and Coleman have permitted dis
missal of the case had he been guilty of
the horrible crime of leading a bloody
mob against the people of Meridianville,
as alledged by that truthful select and
Ethnically- -fastidious Journal, the Athens
COURIER and its equally truthful co-adju-
tors, the DEMOCRAT and INDEPENDENT.
ask pardon for this apparent obtrusion
of myself into this political contest. had
resolved to remain neutral, bat have DEEM
ed 1t to be my unavoidable duty, in his
absence to defend one of my name and
blood against charge which. if believed,
must prove so injurious to him as citi-
zen, man, and a gentleman. The charge
is absolutely false. without an atom Of
truth in It, And as is well known in this
city, when the alarm reached here, he was
one of the first to fly to the defence of the
neighborhood where he was born.
In conclusion, beg leave respectfully
and affectiouately to whisper into the ear
of that terrible Beast so cunningly it7pked
by the Athens Courier to alarm fraen1en in
to cowardly abandonment of their right
to free Speech and free action; that there
be men, Caucasian men, true Democratic
men who do not tremble at the roar of the
Caucasian Lion or at the bray of any
Caucasian ASS. DAVID SHELBY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28
srATEtAm

Small change is in demand.
Birmingham is to have u cotton fac
tory.
There was frost in Hartse'I Tuesday
night.
Most of the cotton crop OF South A la
bama has been picked.
who 'd-a-thougit-it," is the name
Ofa town in Tailadega County.
Corn sells at forty cents bushel
over in Vienna.
Waiter Dickson,. colorel, of Butler
county, died of Il gin-saw wound.
Sweet potatoes retail at 90 cents a
bushel In ScottsbOro.
Jas. Carr, farmer Of Barbour coun-
ty died suddenly Tuesday morning
while IT breakfast.
Sheriff Robinson Of Jackson has APP
pointed J. w. Birnette his chief dep.
u,y. !;
The new $37. 900 Opera House at Bir-
mingham is nearly completed.
There were thirty con versions ut the
recent caml, meetingi at Center Grove
The streets of Birmingham were lit
with gas the first time Thursday Oct
10th.
Fort Deposit, between Montgomery
and Mobile is receiving lb)It ID btlei
of cotton Daily. ..,
Coles Circus Host at Selma white
bntfalo and larsr snake. The baffalo
died from being overhented.
The two candid ,tes for Congress-
Mes srs. G. w. Hewitt and j. ". Car
enter had u joint disc, ssion in Tuska-
l"o;a Tuesday last
C"llinsville vrtel. ..i.<t Saturday
whether to incorporate or NOT. lncor-
porat on wss defeated ly i've majority
The Oih Fellows lodge in Alabama
has certr;l uted $lt5 81 70 the yellow
fever sufferers at Pensarola
The sisters Of Nj. O i've Church a,
Rogersvi.ie. rrrSc, tel 11rir Pastor, Rev
Alfred Barncfte fire suit Of clothes
last week
Huntsville gazette., 1882-10-28
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala

Lana once at Huntsville, Ala
October lUth, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his Intention TO make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made
heiore the Clerk of the Circuit Court ut
Marion Co, on the 25th Nov lSS2:-
Homes "a No. 1853 .or the East-half
Southeast quarter, Stuthu est quarter
oe"i beast quarter, ait Southeast-quar-
Ter Southwe t-quarter Section Town
ship III Range IL West-Daniel Spag-
hrr-to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of s;,id tract. and
names The following as his witnesses,
VIZ b. NJ. Burnett. jesse O. Cole, w
Is. Norris, T.J. Bur EFT, all Of Ark.
v lnstOn 20 .nty Ala At the same
time there will be separate hearing
held TO det rmine The mineral non-Inin-
eral Character OF the land.
JNO. N. CROSS.
AnS-26-3w. Register.