davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-16
THE GLOVE FIGHT
Between Slugger Sullivan and Mitchell
Results in an Easy Victory for
the Former.
The Euglishman n Game and Clever
Boxer, but Too Light for the
Boston Giant.

NEW YORK, May misunderstanding
the unpleasant weather, an immense crowd
assembled in Madison Square Garden last
night to witness the glove contest between
Sullivan, the champion OF America, and
Mitchell, introduced az the champion 1f
England. Holders OF 81 tickets were ad-
milied at the Fourth avenue entrance, with
holders OF 3 tickets at the Madison avenue
door. There we're about 1000 persous inside
the building, and the boxes were filed with
prominent club men and politicians. Roscoe
Conkling and Charles A. Dsna had front
seats in the space reserved near the plat
form for the press. The ceremonies opened
at $50 O'Clock, by a spArring between Pete
Mccoy and Bob Military. Then came 8 set-to
between John Reilly and Steve Taylor, Jim
Kelly and Jerry Murray, and others. The
crowd becoming impatient, loud calls were
made for Sullivan and Mitchell. There WAS
great applause when Sullivan appeared upon
the stage in fighting costume. Mitchell wss
also warmly applauded. Before time was
called, Capt. Williams cautioned the two men.
THE WORK WAS EARsEsT
from the start. sullivan went viciously at
Mitchell, and the latter in getting out OF his
way fell twice. Watching his opportunity,
be got in a quick blow, and Sullivan went
down. He got up and closed with Mitchell,
and there was close fighting until time was
called and the men ordered back. In his
corner Mitchell looked fresh, smiling and
confident, while the breathing of Sullivan
was labored, plainly showing want of con-
ditioD.
THE sIccSD ROUND
was very spirited. Mitchell danced around
Sullivan, and then closing suddenly upon
him, crowded him back upon the ropes.
Sullivan got up and pursued the Euglish-
man with caution, evidently bent upon de-
livering a Knockout blow. He caught
Mitchell square 10 the face, and the En-
glishman fell. He got up quickly, and after
sharp halI-arm fighting, Sullivan threw him
hard across the ropes. The latter sprang
lightly to bis feet, was knocked down and
got Up. Sullivan pursued him and drove
him 10 the ropes sgain and threw him clear
over them, the EDglishmau falling with his
head down and his feet sticking straight up
in the air.
IN THE THIRD ROUND
the excitement was intense. Mitchell got in
some shsrp body blows on Sullivan, but the
| latter delivered his blows with great direct
ness and force, and the Englishman was
twice knocked down, The third time quite
groggy, when Capt Williams rushed upon
the stage and ordered the fight stopped.
THERE WAS MUCH CONFUSION
| for few minutes, but when order was re-
stored both men removed their gloves, shook
hands and we're presented with bouquets oil
flowers, and Sullivan was officially declared
| winner of the match. Mitchell was voted q
game ard clever boxer, but too light to cope
with a heavy weight like Sullivan. The
| winner took sixty per cent. and the loser
| forty per cent. of the gate receipts, which
| amounted 10 about FLO 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-16

HARRISBURG, May 15.-The Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvanis Odd Fellows is 10 session
here. The craft in the State numbers 81, 389
meubers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-16

fDRUGGIsrs say that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for
female complaints they ever heard of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-16
The Hor.fora Almanac ana Cook. Boo
Peun,yIyapia odd reIIow.

Mailed free on application TO the Rumford
Chemical Works, Provideuce, Z. I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-16
THE sIccND ROUND

the excitement was intense. Mitchell got in
some shsrp body blows on Sullivan, but the
latter delivered his blows with great direct
ness and force, and the Englishman was
twice knocked down, The third time quite
groggy, when Capt. Williams rushed upon
the stage and ordered the fight stopped.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08


THE BLooD-SrANcHI1a WEED-
During the French expedition to Mex
500. General Martroy was informed
by q native that . plant grew in his
district which was largely used in
che domestic surgery Of the Mexicans.
and be advised the General to Law in
a stoek Of il for nss IN the French
camp. Il goes by the name of "the
Understanding weed"-the exact
native word has not been placed on
record. This plant has the property.
when applied after being chewed or
crushed, OF almost instantly arrestinp
the how Of blood from a wound. Gen.
MartrOy brought home some speci-
lnents Of this plant to France, and
cultivated Il ia lis garden at Yer
sai.les, where Il has fhriFen exoellsntly
ever since, blossoms every year, and
produces sort Of fruit. Meanwhile
its transportation 70 European soil
has not robbed it Of the quality for
which i was originally RECOMMENDED
70 les introducer. Although II i
quite the reverse Of IA Ornamental
plant. and - not distinguished BY any
beauty ofcolOr or shape in its flowers
it fully deserves, if we NAV trust our
informant. 70 be widely cultivated on
account Of its rare medical value
The practicability Of is acclimatiza-
tioa IL now placed beyond doubt. Iti
efsact ~ etanching bleeding Is said q
suFpass al means hitherto applied y
this pnrposs. and il ID il any case q
be procured cheaplv and easily.--
Sunday Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08

#
lie HAD NONE lit was a clothing
dealer on the Bowery. aud as the
slab-sided young man opened the
door he rubbed his hands over each
other, and said:
Come in my trent. / guess you
was looking for an overcoat. Try on
dis one, for 81
'Thankee. I've got aboat $50 in
my pocket and / thought"
"AhI Ny trent, you vas come to
the right place. How do you like q
blue suit ior $l0?"
I've got about $50 in nay pocket,
and was looking for"
Take disgray for $14. You never
have such q bargain N your life.' = I
"As ] was saying. I've got about
$50. and want q pretty fair one. .
Here 10 one all wool for SO {;
shnmp right into it,"
A pretty fair one, with silver
plated handles" continued the young
man.
Eve got EN-? I'm der. only dealer
in all New York who keep oafsreoats
NIT silver bladed handles.
II don't mean ovarcoats."
"Nof'
Il mean cOainsl Let's see your a.
test fall styles.
my trent. whispered the dealer,
as he took his arm. II don't keep
gOfins. When I realize dot you hal
$50 IN yonr pocket. and / haf no gof.
Fms to sell. / felt dot I might as veil
elf COP dis mad struggle for riches.
Haf some pity on q broken hearted
nan. und take two bed quilts at s.
apiece, und let dot gOtin 60"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08

N
IF you hsve choice potatoes for seed
put them IN ! box Of sand in the cell
lar. They will not freeze nor sprout.
Ham 10 be fried should be cut in
slices less than quarter Of an inch
thick. Have . very hot IRE and fsy
only Eve minutes.
One dollars worth Of paint viii
save Ere dollars worth .og farm wag-
on. All farm implements that look
shabby ought 10 50 painted. and the
owner can do il himself
TaFred roofing felt wrapped around
the stems Of fruit trees two inches
below the surface and six inches
above will keep away mice in the
winter and borers in the summer.
Get theprchard SET ont this year |;
IL LET later. in many sections the
young trees will strike che seventeeas
yeS locasta 81 1885. and receive
damage. Trees set in 1885, in LEGAL
tiles where the locusts will appear in
1885 may be badly injured. Make .
nota bf Il. nes aat
Never ssnd Eggs 10 market IN 8
dirty condition. They may be clean
inside bat they viii not command as
bIgh q price as nice clean eggs. At
ter washing them in water any stains
thatpAy rspsiP giaI The she'll. may
Be removed BY rubbing with q rag
wet with vinegar. ~
Common sense would indicate in
pruning the peach about As follows Z:
/. Prune while the tree is at rest.
2. Head the peach-tree three and
. half feet from the ground.
8. Top back the upper leading
branch@ % that picker can get all
the fruit from q six-foot step-ladder.
4 Keep the trees well balanced.
neither too thick nor too struggling,
but with an omen head.
s. Sc that cpltiyntion can be given
near. the tree make it fan-shaped by
cutting of the slde branches. II
If you want the hens to attend
strictly 70 business in the way Of
egg production give them q chance.
Warm breakfasts, clean water, broken
oyster shells. some cheat oats or wheat.
some thick milk into which good
brand is stirred. some cabbage or
other green stuff, comfortable, home
like laying and roostiHg apartments,
. square meal Of whole corn in the
evening-and then see IL they are
not industrious and diligent 10 bust
ness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08
MORRIS & GARNER,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.

THE undersigned have entered into Co
II partnership ~ Builders aud Contractors,
aud are prepared 10 execute aii demands In
their line az business in St. Mary's aud ad-
joining counties that ma, be made upon them
with prosnpaness, AZ reasonable rates and In
woFkmanlike mannrr
N',tice BY postal % LeonaFdtown or Hol-
wood, viii receive prompt attention.
8. E. NORRIS,
Sept II. 1852.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08


LIZARDS AND Music. Some lizards,
certainly betray G sense OF musical
vibrations. Little geckos and other
house lizards, IL they do not exactly
come out to listen" as they are re-
puted to do, will stop instantly in
their fight over walls and floors when
q note is struck, and remain motion
less for some seconds. as though actu-
ally listening for its repetition, and I
have aeen taragniras in a. garden
''mesmerised" by q guitar in the same
way. But it is to be observed that
10 neither instance is the .mesmerism
complete enough to prevent their
eluding capture, and IL the music be
continued they soon become habltua-
ted to it and resume their wonted
movements / am inclined 10 attri-
butte the effect 10 the reception of
the air waves by the general sensibil-
ity of the cutaneous surface, the
feeling Of what is most likely g. disa-
greeable thrill, rather than TO any
impression on the special sense Of
hearing. Sitting at an open grand
piano one day, but not touching the
keys, q ''legatitia. making bis way
down the wall against which the in.
strumept stood. BY a series Of running
crooked jerks, caught my eye, his lit
tie sprawling hands and iridsscent
body sharply defined against the white
background. On the further end Of
tie piano lay paper of "dulces !"
this had attracted swarm Of flies,
and the flies in their turn attracted
the legatitia. Down he came, with
abrupt suspicious darts and turns to
this side and that, until he stood on
level ground Of the piano top,
paused, fitted half across it, and
paused again. just as he began to
run once more, having cautiously
brought my hands and feet into posi-
ton, | struck q tremendous double
chord with the hard pedal down.
Poor little chspl ! thought / had
killed him. He was absolutely
knocked off his legs, and turned over
on his back. where he lay feebly kick
ing. Before / could reach him, how
ever, he had recovered, regained his
feet, flashed up the wall. and disap-
pesred into creyice. expect that
that lizard. at any rate, had a very
low opinion of music afterward.-All
the Year Round.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08

TN. THOMAS Lynch having located
IA ssPhysic Hill, !" near the Great Milla
PossofHce. Will give promps atientiOn 10 all
professional calls.
Dee I. lss7-sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08


Was Loan BAcon THE AUTHOR on
sHAKspEARE.s Pays Mrs. Post
~ lalslv pnbIished in England )
book concerning Lord Bacon.s Pro-
mua. The following notes rsprcducs
ies more striking points:
The writer az the Preface Il of the
.,n;nior that khe aimilarities to Bacon
- ahaI,aanearnl ,nrina. merely from the
later having borrowed from Bacon.
r,..4, Nav ntkribnie fhenl 10 their having
aEndsa1 The same books. But this
sqe obliass Us also 70 bslisys that from
sfs4 thaee books two men GO. different de-
rived idenkicallv the same theories
and Turns Of exrreusion. tastes and
santipikhies. In locking ak the Pro-
INNS RI really aeena A H Bacon lad
1900 e kar.lreaa ~ 1,'..is-g y
81 ~ 49, ~ herh dsscog I ~
n anv NJ his own wr;tinos. a n DO
of anx ~ - - 800 ~ 100
ShsIsrsevs
r. sIro.k s-.vv A.c.vt,,..,ts,lI a
knn-lsdes sud ar;n;on "a 80 Rs-
.rs.,s 80 = - iIr.-~.-.., 100 -
- - 49, ~asAFSr ASsnssyea5f
60 ~ .,,.,.h - "a 49, y
--o-J. -. - "a, -. - -. - -
ta..s,,r -, - - ;ss..' - = -
Tboss a. - 5000 n Al. pror.,.
Gna Erci;.h -rov.-hs - ,wh;eh -
-. thaIIK0 sratc - e,r,d - Gh.l-.t
resra ,vl;Is s.s-..i. 80 - 49, -. !.
= 81 fouDd n Bacon's own 'writi;nr,s.
Whv. wo,Id ~ he-a go. thsm h
ha I'd nj fSfshdetl,tS NJ 4bem?
n enc caas NE end two nroverb.
cc-nL;nsd = tha-P 49,. - =
tba nIsv. anS - go - 80 na.r.
tocsEbsr = ~ hooL from ,~h;eh r.
ear ts,oI ths,o
,sy9 - !. e., ,,ro,,arl,. az IN ths
Promua that ars n ghaksneara- bnt
.isa 49, -.s- Il. a., IN &c., .Ista 80
e.. and anaeebeS. - - =
.rf ThsrA are Gao sora;0n orovevl.a n
aha Promus and i5i ~ t6..rn az alao
= the nIava Tt Is ha,JIv nrohahIe
49, chei,.y,sar, hs,l .,,fgs;rs:.,,t i-,,r,',I-
So, sdCr az Freneh. Italian ara gran;sh
to enable him 10 introduce them and
adopt sentiments from them AZ II thew
-.a were housshold words. =
The freouent occurrence in the
PLAYS Of the wise saws of the ancients
E5 ieads 70 the conviction thew we're net
y taken at 3first hand from The varions
classical entbors. but from the com
ne.tapiau az Eraa,nra sna thsr. are
ssaI 205 az these Frasmns n ,,t, II SbaLs-
neafe. And Il . remarkable tbat
thew ara not sst down Il the Promus
IN fhe order n which thev oecnr -
y Frasm,,s b,t are arranced & IL for
F3i q nnrnoaa 10
In the Prornua .ocouru tha ad.ca
"To drive oat nail With a nail ::
.Th;a ada,ge q iutroducad IL ..Ths TIE
Gentlemsn of Verons" "nA 'sI.o -
..Cor;olanns ana H. s..,;nc :, Ioth
pIaoes : - peenl;sr and RAcon;sn
8 e Il Ia snost rama Fl,ehle Ws rse
Bacon, : Stronu, Ean,le,rv 81 ,aa anil.
-4hetical forIns OF gcessh and meta.
phors fonndsd uE.on M ue;enfiRo r.
-, ssarSbs~ sn5 =, hoth ca-s" - -
M original and erroneous se1entifc
theory az Bacon Z reoard;na heaa II
ia aIraost past belief 1hat anv two men
should. Al precisely the aaIne neriod
have conceived the same theorseS and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08
TO THE
FARMERS And PLANTERS
NJ a r Y AN -.

Bsing rsqnisea, II The eonrss ofenr busi-
ness - c0Hamissi00 MsrchAnzs mm& Aaenas
kef. We have hesm indutad, afier as theF0aRh
an inxmsignfion 81 lhe sahjeet as scieati6c
research, aided ~ the knnRledEe gained from
pracaical experiments In orr own agrienlia-
ral pursuits cnn accomplish, 90 hare mann-
fnefnred from onr cwn sgseial fermnla the
following brnnds &c Fertlliaer. whigh we be
Iiexe - coalain IN eomhinAtian AL abe neres
cary eEementsi 70 pFodncs = eompieze usanure,
Gsisnas aud Tie aensEnl puhllcs The
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08
COPARTNgRSHP.

A Co-pArtnership In the practice of medi'
- zine haa been formed between the under.
signed, which dates from the Ist 81 January,
i6e9. Once in the room adioinfng The new
Drag Store Of BARRY Spaldinw
A. JACK SPALDING,
CHARLES COMBS.
Jan D, 1889.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08

- A BrO0klyn landlady recently
dropped hef falss teeth into one Of her
isoerdsr's cup Of a0gFee. Re imnaedi-
asely made her : present Of the cof-
Zee. and generously tod her she nes,l
not give him credik Cor 6 on his bill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08

eE Earnest A. Jaeger, Baltimore.
says: 10y wife suffered With palpi-
tation OF The haart. but Brown's Irnn
bittars make . permanent cure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08
Notice to Debtors.
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebtedto me on Hotel &C
~ eorntase noti6ed that iiseitlsmenis NJ
not made Immediately, tyeash or its equiv
alens, said indebfednefs will be plasedin the
way Of legal rolieriions without regard 70
HERBERT y. MOORE,
Sept ls,lssI-tf looEe'sHoiel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-08
PROFESSIONAL

b. dAAais UAnALIER EEocH b. ABRL
THEandersigned Attorneys iLaw and
Solicitors In Chaneery, have, this lst
dazaf January, 1880, formed n co-partner-
s1n the practice o fGheirprofessions I'M
derthe name and style ofCamalierk Abel.
They willpractice in the county Of Sc Ma
ry'sand the ad joining counties. -
Experimentation will be paid to thecol.
lection ofclaims. II
Oficein theCouriH Address
CAMALIER b ABELL, I.eonardtown
ST. Mary county, Nd
b. HARMS CAMALIER,
ExocH b. ABELL.
Jans, Isso--tf.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-20

AN EXACTING Carl
Schnrz has retired from tho New York
EDening Post. IIc finds the labor, is
too severe and cXacting. SchurZ is a
mard worker, but not steady worker.
Tic profession requires the latter. Tho
editor must not work five days ont of
tho seven, but every day of the week
10 the thorough editor there is no
abatement or remission Of labor. His
IS the most cXacting profession in the
world, and therefore few succeed in
1t. The vocation really requires iron
men with iron nerves and iron health.
The public has no sympathy for tho
shortcomings of tho editor OH account
OF Ill health, and he must be always on
duty, and when half dead, IL expected
10 pc live man. Divincs, lawyers
and physicians have weeks Of leisure,
ana are pensioncd and allowed vaca.
hons when out of health, but rarely Is
sympathy expressed for the failing or
tho ovorworked editor. Nevertheless
there Is a JOY in succeeding in such a
profession, because so few can sue
coed In 1t and because success ia really
earned. Schurz has been tho editor of
three newspapers-the Detroit Post,
tho st. Louis Westliche Post, and tho
Now York Evening Post. He has
written ablo and comprehensive cdito.
rials, from time to time, but he was
never a thorough editor. flo is much
moro inclined tho dcsultory work of tho
politician, tho stump speaker, and tho
writer for tho magazines. - 1isl,Vaukee
WaScOnSia,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-20

SENATOR BUTLER proposes that tho
Constitution of tho United States be
amended by inserting in tho Fifteenth
Amendment tho word "nativity" be-
fore tho words Grace, color or previous
condition Of scrvitudc". Explaining
tho object of this amendment, Senator
Butler said: 81 expect to accomplish n
great deal by it. By all examination
OF the Record you will find that the
original draft Of Article Is, Section l.,
was hs propose, but OH the motion of
the Senator from Rhode Island, the
word nativity was stricken out. I
was in that State at an election not q
great while ago and saw man who
had fought gallantly in the Union
army-ho was q licutcnant-coloncl
and shot all to picccs-go to tho polls
with colorcd man who voted, but tho
white Union soldier could not because
nc was so unfortunate rs to be born in
Canada. Now, don't think that it is rs
It should be-. also found that in that
State man had to own in fec simple
$l34 worth of real estate in order to
vote. This contrary to tho spirit of
our institutions. i want to get a
square vote on my amendment in the
.Seenatc. | want to put tho Republicans
on record. If they vote against 1T,
as they will. it will help us in tho
coming Presidential campaign with
the foreign vote"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-20

At recent meeting of tho American
Astronomical Society, at The Packer
Institute, Brooklyn, Mr.. G. p. Scrviss
spoke on tho recent rcd light in the
sky at sunset. He said this phcnoinc-
non was seen in San Francisco rs early
as tho goth Of November, and subsc-
quently in Havana and the Valley of
the Mississippi. by tho dates of its
appearance in different parts it was
supposed that tho phenomenon had a
progressive motion FROM west to cast
across the continent. In England a
similar light had. been seen on the 9th
and loth,ef November, and the de-
was the same rs that seen in America.
Various theories had been put forward
III. explanation Of the phenomenon. .
Some suggested that bank Of clouds
might havo been so placed below the
horizon as to reflect the rays Of the sun
downward toward the city. Others
thought that different dcnsitics in
different layers Of the atmosphere
might act rs banks Of clouds and pro.
duce the rod effect. This. lasted at
least IN hour and half after sunset,
and in some cases two hours and q
half. Tho same effect was seen before
sunrise III Utica, Rochester and Bufa-
10. Mr. Scrviss showed by calcula-
ton that the rejecting matter was
sixty-onc miles above tho surface OF
the oartii. Consequently no matter
could exist at such u height in sufll-
clcnt quantity to produce the effect.
Hc thought that the phenomenon. was
due to the fact that the earth was Dass-
ing through clouds Of mctcoric dust.
Ihls view was confirmed by tho fact
that there had been an extraordinary
number Of large and brilliant mctcors
noticed in England and America dur
ing the last two or three weeks.
Professor Brooks also confirmed this
view whom be described, wonderful
flight of tolcscopic mcteors ho saw.
The earth was now passing through q
portion Of space particularly rich in
mcteoric matters. Professor Oakley
attributed tho phenomenon to- tho
moisture with whicl, the lower strata
OF tho atmosphere have been loaded
during the last month. Ihrough that
cloud Of moisture the rays Of the sun
struggled. Thc violet rays were ab-
s"rbed md the red came through.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-20
THE CORN CROP.
How n Discrepancy ia Figures IL
Exp7niMcd-'EhcN Net Amount


WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Tho statistician OF
tho agricultural department explains tho re-.
cont report on tho corn production by saying
that tho estimates arc based upon the actunl
quantity grown, which, for tho year 1883,
was about 1860, ,O00,0 ,00O bushels This csti
mato differs from tho estimate matlo by pri.
vate individuals, the latter placing tho pro
duction mt about 100000, OOO This ap
parent discrepancy is explained in Il measure
by tho difference in tho basis of compilation.
Tho western crop reporters havo ignored the
soft and unmcrchantablo corn while tho do.
pnrtment's report is an estimate of the
crop rs harvested. The average yield Dol
aero was 90 bushels. Since tho crop wa,
harvested the warm, damp weather has Sc.
riously interfcred with tho proper drying Of
the crop and has detraccd from tho market
value of several million bushels In the
opinion of the officer in charge in this branch
OF tho bureau, tho total yield of merchant.
able corn does not exceed 1000, OO0, 900 bush.
els and it is thought by some OF tho agent.
Of tho department. that tho figures may fall
as low us from SOC, 000, 600 to 1000, 900. 600.
II don't suppose" added the official, "thai
moro than seventy five cont Of the cror
gathered is ever fit for market. This veal
the corn IS III a worse condition than over
We propose to toll tho truth in this matter.
and arc now endeavorng to get at tho cxaci
lRurcSn