davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
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GGE LII UUU ZEE

Warranted the strongest, Toughest and Most Elas-
tic Glue on Earth ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Mends
Everything SOLID AS ROCK !-tEARD As ADA
MANT!-FIRM AS GRANlTE!H New scientific
Discovery !-ReyOlutiOnizes the Liquid clue Busi-
ness Of the WOrldl. ROYAL GLUE Is AJSOltuelt
Unbredkdble and EsepdrGbiel SAM>ONlAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements! MIL
LIONS of People arc sing Royal Glue and NIL
LIONS MORE Must Have IT.. No llcating-NO
PrcDaration--A Always Ready Always Liquid.
Clues CHINA. WOOD, GLASS, Leather, Billiard
Cue Tips and Cloth, CrOckery. ORNAMENTS OF
Every Kind. Metals Patches on Leather and Rub
her Shoes Book Backs. Brc-a-BrIc. and Every
thing Else with lnseparable Tcnacity! MANU-
FACTURERS Of Textile Fabrics straw Goods.
Artificial Flowers. Imitation Stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper. Card
Board. on Cloth Jnd Carpets. who Use ROYAL
GLUE for Sizing, Stficnug and Glueing Purposes,
supplied by the PINT, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for Itself The
News Of Its Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm
hreakabe Qualities. It's Great SBoOthness. FleXi-
bilityand Strength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from ono Customer to Another! LIVE SALES
MEN JOB Thousands If Bottles Of ROYAL Glue %
Druggists, GrOcers. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Hun
dredS If Bottles II Business Offices and Families.
25 CENTS per BOTTLE, with Brush and Tin Cover;
by J.U. O'MEARA q Co,
1347 Pennsylvania ave Washington. ID. &.
LIVE AGENTS wante In every City and Coun-
~ throughout the United states. Canada. Europe
and South America. sold Icy Druggists. GrOcers.
StatiOners. Hardware and Variety Dealers every
where. The Trade and Public supplied by BURR
& BRIDGES. sos Franklin street. PURCELL.
LADD 6 CO., POWERS, TAYLOR Co, Rich
mond. Va fe 2H-Iv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.

OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS
ALL TIE YEAR ROUND. a pleisfht su,,,,,Sd
resort for the tourist pleasure srekef,D sinrd,y
night. EDWARD II. FISHER,
~ Io-tAn1o superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- AND WATERPROOF ON JAMES RIVER.
IL ALBEMARLE COUNTY. NA.-Pursuant 10
a decree Of the Circuit Court Of Albemarlc coun-
ty Va. rendered in the chanccry suit OF Hood rs.
Bnteman, the undersigned. special omm.ssiOn-
crs. viii sell at public auction I'm the town How
ardsvllle, Albemarle county, Va at IL o'clock NJ,
FRIDAY. August 81, 1883,
the following property-yiz.:
THRTY-SiX ACHES OF LAND. situated on
Rockf h river adj 1cent to the Richmond ana Al
eghany railroad, on James river. having wafer
front Of nearly THREE QUARTERS OF \
MILE.
fill. and equal 10 lO0-hOr,c power or more. and
cauablc Of working on large scale cotton, WOOL
len, lumber, or any kind OF machinery.
II Is said to he the most valuable gtter-powcr on
the line of the Richmond and Allegheny railroad
between Lynchhurg and Richmond.
There i on the place DWELLlNG-uOUSE
witt six rooms. a FOUNDRY. 2ONjO feet, a
mNCKSMITii-SiiOP, "a MACIiINE-SiI6P for
working iron and one for working wood, the two
jointly being 24NGO feet; a good stable TWO
and other out-houscs. IL + situated ninety miles
from Richmond and about fifty miles from
Lynchburg. lt Is rare that such valuable property
TERMS: $1,000 in cash residue on credit, equal
nstalmcuts Of one. two. and three years. To be- Sc
cured by bonds Of the purchaser with approved
personal security, bearing interest from day OF
sale. and payable in one. two. and three years
thereaI ter. and by retention of the title - the pro-
perry untll All tlc purchase money u pil'l IT thc
purchaser pays rs much rs one third of the pur-
chase-moncN in cash, then personal security on
thu BONDS for deferred payments will be- dispensed
with, MlCAJAII WOODS,
CAMM PATTESON,
Special Commissioners.
p. s. Parties desiring further information about
the property viii communicate with Micniah
Woods. Charlottesville. Va or Camm Patteson,
Howard,yillc, Va. Mr.. T.. Bateman, who resides
on the property viii take pleasure in showing Tie
premises 10 any one. MTCAJAH WOODS,
CAMM PATTESON,
ty 1S-Xtds Special Commissi toner's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
COBBS ISLAND, VA, THE ONLY

COBB'S ISLAND, VA. TIE oNLi
" SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGIN
The finest and safest Surf-Balhng' ,o'o csI,
Channel and Shark-fishlng ana snlpe-ohoo''"H'
Hotel IN Jsician Dr. i. \. FITzHUGH.
TERMS: " per day; sl2 per week. f4V pe'
month. ,. ,.o.,b,Ynn
Route: From Old Point by steamer NoLH III ~
TO-, ,o Cherrvefnne every Monday. W wednesday ana
FRIDAY. ne baltimore ana Washington steamer
make connection with the Northampton. AGur -
my l5-3m "' A. = L,ni'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
VHESAPEAKEAND ONO RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAlLWA Az
" SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 10, 1888.
DEPART RICHMOND: Louisville and timcin
nat express, 4:a0 T.. NJ. daily; mail, g:l0 4. N'
daily except sunday; Ashland, n.y. aud Column
bus Ohio, night express, lO:4O T. ". daily Except
sunday; for NorfOlk ana Old Point. 4:lO L. NJ
daily except sunday. S:j5 A. NJ. daily Except
Sunday. - 800
SUNDAY SPECIAL tEXCyRsIONl $50 A..
~ for Newport News and Phebus tOid Point
zoe, not connect for Norfolk.
THE $3.50 i. NJ. TRAIN STOPS FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS between Richmond and Charlottcs'
Vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From the West, $40
A. VI. except sunday. l.. VI. daily, and $50 f..
NJ. Except Sunday; from Norfolk and old Point.
1888 A. ". dailV Except Sunday, and 1880 j..
" daily from Old POiut Except sunday, from
Norfolk.
Louisville aud Cincinnati Fast-Linc Pullman
sleeping-cars ana day coaches iron Richmond to
Cincinnati, and from Charlottesville at 9 Il. NJ. to
Louisville.
Ticket-Oaces: 1000 Main street and Chesa.
pcake and Ohio Railway depot:
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. w. SMITH. General Manager. ie9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR St-SIaj
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
AND NORFOLK.
ONLY*2 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINZ FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NEWPORT'S NEWS,
RIVER LANDING DIRECT,
CONNECTS AT OLD POINT FOR HAMPTON
10y STAGE. bAl IlsiORf, AND 1Ir
NORTH SAME AFTERNOON.
ALSO CONNECTS At OLD POINT FOR
WASHINGTON -. c.,
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE Of VIRGINIA..
.NEwPoRT,S NEWS WIII STEAMER "AC-
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONBl ALL-NAfER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MICH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BI ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FHRF Round MIR. 500 NO LIMIT.
FARE TO WASHINGTON. ID. c., -.
FARE ROUND TRIP, 1870.
WAI-LANDING FARES FROM 25C. TO 90C.
MEALS, 75c.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALL
u. G. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
and SATURD ~, AZ 4. VI, STREET CARS
CONNECT IN FULL TIMEJ Tor aboye-1ameU
Point, and Viewpoints News on'altcnate day, ar
irving ~ Richmond a abOul 4 l.. n.
Through tic6ets on sale on sieamprand A. Gar
bel's Agency. 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
sTATEROOms CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
suMMER RESORTS.
NATURAL BRIDGE OF NlkGaNlA'
~ A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER HOME.

Elegant accommodations NJ lower ra,es s"'''
Are given elsewherc ia the southern mountains.
For terms address II. n. FISHER.
.uoir Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
ID EDUCTION IN COKE.

The price of EUREKA COKE has been reduced
To S4.5U per ton-the cheapest fuel In market.
Alterations now being made at tine mines VIII ELL
able me To supply the demand, which | was un-
able 20 do nj one time. Persons wishing 10 lay I'm
a supply of this excellent ard cheap fuel for
orders so that they may be supplied I'm good time
while the price is low. Also for sale. ANTHNA-
CITE COAL tall Sizes. WEST virginia
SPLINT BRIGHT HOPE, and ETNA LUMP
COAL. and BLACkSMITHS' and STEAM
Goals ALBERT BLAIR.
Agent for the Mines,
Fourteenth street near MayO's bridge.
Telephone 321. " o-eOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
OLDDOMINI0N STEAMSHIP - iS.r!7f z.
~ COMPANY. sassaassas
FOR NEW YORK.

rms company VIII dispaichune Of theirspleadio
r',--GuGANDoIIE,. ROANOKE, Wan
HAITIAN. Old DOMINION, RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY
For hours of sailing, see advertisement below.
steamers leave New Ork ri tsDAl :, TIIl RS
DANS.and SATURDAYS az 3 L. VI. from Pier %
new numberl, North river, foot Of Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, -tate-rOoms, aud
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Aftcr-cabln fare TO New York Including meals
aud BERTH. rlC rOund-trip tickets SIS Storage,
with Subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 80.
Frcights for points beyond New ORR Forwarded
With dispatch. aud no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until Is O'Clock l.. VI. daily.
For urthcrlntormat0u apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN q CO., Agents,
" 20 office CnmhanK's WhnrNl /. Encknffe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

TOR NEW IORk.-The old 1>sS-=-,
y Dominion steamship Cor.pany's s2zel5s.a.
proposed saiings for the week following are:
WIANOkE, Captain ilULPHEHs, FRIDAY ,
August 10Th, at 3 O'Clock y. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COrCH, SUNDAY August
l2th, al 10 O'Clock \. VI.
OLD DOMINION, captain WALkEE. III T.
DAY, August IAN, az o'clock =. ~
Freight received until o'clock l. VI. Friday, q
o'clock =. NJ. saturday and 10 z O'Clock 4. NJ.
Tuesday.
Through bills ~ fading signed ana goods for
warded with dispatch to All points north, south.
east, and west; also to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed,
AtIuT-cabin fare 10 New iOr. Qncludlng meals
and BERTH, 80. "und-triptichct,,FlS; steerage,
with subsistence, -: without subai-teucc, 20.
Passenger, leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days, Wednesday,. and Saturdays 10y the Richmond
end Petersburg railroad ai 1871 \. ", or by
Chesapeake and OHIO railway ria NcwpOrt's = cws
az 10 4. VI. VIII make connection no Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days Tickets 10 Pee mad
az lhe Richmond and PETERSBURG depoi, ChCsl-
pe1kc ard OHIO depot, and A. W. CARRIER, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 20
6EORGE ~. ALLEN X Co, Rgent8,
aus Comuany's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
} RICHMOND AND DANEhLE RAIL
h ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES
~ EFFECT July 2.tsr}.

Through Through IyncuDurg
Pass. Train |P2'Iaud ". Passenger,
40. 80. I'u Np.J3. Nu.4f.
Daily. Daily. DAILY,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
About Handwrls1ng.

1t is an exploded idea that charactel
may be read from handwriting. Brave
men may perpetrate timid scrawl, gen.
erous and high.minded msn may write
q mean hand, and towards produce q
bold and flowing script. Person, the
great Greek scholar, among the unit.
diest of all students, wrote neatly and
elegantly. Cromwell's writing,
though large, is shaky. Shakespeare's
signature is not particularly clear.
Napoleon Bonaparte wrote illegibly, it
il said purposely, to hide his bad SPELL
ing. The handwriting Of the tortuous-
minded Charles I. is az clear and strik-
ing as that of Thomas Carlyle is crab
bed and indistinct. One the other hand,
Queen Elizabeth's handwriting IL mag
niticeDt Edgar Allen Poe wrote beau.
tifully, and with scarcely an erasure,
whereas the manuscripts Of Charles
Dickens, to be seen at the Forster COL
lection at South Kensington are rugged
and full Of aiternations and emendation.
Many men write large or small, in char.
acters boldly or weakly formed, accord.
ing to their humor Of the moment.
Again, handwriting depends for its style
on the school in which it is taught, and
the purpose to which 1t is applied. The
manuscript Of Byron, of Thomas Camp.
bell, ano of Taackeray, may be called
the literary hand. 1t is uniform in col
or, small, and fairly legible, but with
out a superabundant curve or flourish.
The great massof "copy" which passes
through the hands ofa modern print.
er il more or less OF the same character.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
GOOD SHELTER,

| 1t Is absolutely economy to provid,
warm and comfortable winter quarter
for all live stock, with an ample supply
of pure fresh air. When animals arr
housed in well-made barns and stables
they require much less food to keet
them in good condition. Lumber, in
this form,is cheaper than hay and grain
for winteIing farm stock. Pure watel
In abundanceis very needful for the
health of the animals.
Itsshould be drank fresh from the
we'll. II left in the trough to freeze, II
soon becomes as cold as ice water, and
when taken into the animal system, II
requires much heat Of the body to bring
1t up to tho required temperature.
Avoid Is far as possible having the
watering trought partly filled with ice
and snow. They may be made NO az
to turn over when not in use, and this
keeps them clean and free from the
chilling ice.
Live stock should be fed regularly.
Even If not generously fed, this regu-
larity Ia better than an excess for q
few days, and then lack of food for q
time. Animals are never coutemted
when hungry, and they should not be
permitted to thus become uneasy. The
damage done by one omitted feeding
cannot be made good by a double ra.
ton afterwards. This slip. shod method
of feeding is quite sure to bring disor-
der into the flock or stable.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
DON'T DELAY DRAINING,

The Pittsburg Stockman suggests
that too many farmers are inclined tt
put off many necessary jobs until the
time comes when the necessity IL made
most apparent. Thus many leave oil
their draining and ditching until
spring, when The ground IL full of wa.
ter, the worst and most inconvenient
time for such work. Every farmer
knows whether field needs draining
without waiting for it to be covered
with water. Look your farm over now,
decide whsre draining Is most needed,
aud 60 at II soon as you can get the job
finished this fall and have your land
ready to work two or three weeks
earlier in the spring. 1t is almost i'm
poss bio TO lay n nile drain vel! in
Giayny soil when soaked with water.
lho clay viii. pack 50 tightly a. to be-
cnnn" almost waterproof, preventing
the wafer flowing into the tile. No
work on the farm gives better returns
than careful draining
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04


A LAND wherein blesk winter doth no,
but always summer, sweet unto the core
Where broken hearts are knit In love again,
And weary souls shall wander out NO
Whore bli, ! 10 greater for al woe before
Where fair flowers blow, without earth's sad
And ffisnd;ihip's happy voices a. Of yore-
But tenf0ld dearer ne'er again shall say
Farewell"-but ever " elcOme to this
shore ~
Or, Hail, tired pilgrims, to this golden
day"
And, Come, 70 blest. t, Joys which will
not pass away"
A country In whose light our soul shall
task:
g0Odly heritage-where all We sought
VI nope. and love, and every pleasant task
Shall tS esnts, gladly - far beyond all
And he, the Lamb-Who from ali evil
bought
His chosen people-shall our eyes behold,
AND graciously, as when on earth He
taught,
His voice shall speak agai clear, as Of old ,
Hut with no ring Of sorrow in its tone
dlad presence walking In the streets Of
gold
A might, King with people all His own!
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Brief cts.

If you want to look for heroes in oul
day, you must 20 down to the kitchen
you must 20 the sewing attics, yor
must 90 where persons endure every
thing almost without murmur, whert
they divide their penny with theil
parents, and work on through days, and
months, and years, and die In wretched
ness and neglect.
Nothing NO establishes the mind amid
the rollings and turbulency of present
things as both a look above them and q
look Boy nd them-abOve them to the
steady and good hand by which they
are ruled, aud beyond them to the sweet
and beautiful end TO which by tina,
hand they shall be brought.
Inexhaustible good nature Ia the mos
precious gilt of Heaven, spreading itsel
like oil over the troubled sea of thought,
and keeping the mind smooth and
equable IN the toughest weather.
A man takes contradiction and advice
more easily than people think, only he
will not bear 1t when violently given,
even though it be we'll founded.
Many persons preserve themselves by
hnmbling themselves; the bullet flies
over him that stOops.
Stiff in opinion always in the wrong
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
Prohibition,

The list Of new names this week 10 as fol
lows:
FHnk A. Lockwood, H. Z. Cooper, Sam
uel J. More. John Culver, d. Gordon, Franz
q. Shew, Curry A. Macklin. A. h. Elliott
Kew. Vim. II. Edwards, Robert Smith, VIM
q. HOUSTON, Robt.sH. Short. Andrew Hearn
James, H. West, NJ 3D., VIM. Layton, q. n
Simmons, Matthew Hazel, Matthew Ford
Michael Riley, W; J. Richards, O. H. Regis
tor, Chas. W, Trioe, J. Z Horney, Vim
Aaron, W. T. Lynch, Geo. W. Parker, Jonas
Fell. q. ". Downing, A. Jellison, John W
Anderson, Il. +. Harder, Il, X. Sheath, J, J.
Culver, W. J. Hubbard, James X. Tries, X
". DeIrickson, kev. John W. Ioole, NJ. n
German, W. I. Sharp, Geo. l. Baird, H. p
Ward, Phillip. Sattertield, Geo. u. Porter
X. q. Barker, Andrew Louderb0ugh, VIM
Kiser, Clarence Reynolds, Kew. 4. McSor.
10y, =. ", Cooper, u. A. Moore, BARLEY y.
Macklin.
In China, eleven hundred years before
Christ, the manufacture OF fer ohted liquors
was prohibited rrcnuse of their Intoxicating
effect and In succeed DR rtigns. even the
the vines were uprO0ted and destroyed. In
India, two thousand years prior to British
rule, the laws ot t. . land and their religion,
prohibited the manufacture and uso Of in
toxicants. our national Intelligence and
love Of Liberty. and our respect for and II
faithful adherence 70 our great constitution.
should prompt US to resist 80 cruel u tratiic.
and We should hang our heads In shame Al
being guilty of making legally right, TINT
which is morally wrong. W.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
PRESERVING SALT MEATS.

Much of the corned beef and salt pork
put up by farmers becomes tainted or
completely spoiled during the summer
and fall. The injury is not cansed by
using too small amount of salt. As q
rule, much more salt is employed than
~ necessary to preserve tie meat.
Sometimes it contains impurities that
cause the meat to contract q bad flavor.
Pure salt should BE- employed for pre-
serving meat and dairy products. 1t
costs but little more than that which is
impure, and Is more satisfactory In all
respects. Meat packed in q barrel and
covered with brine becomes tainted or
spoiled, in consequence Of small por-
ti0ns of it, or some Of the fat or blood
it CONTAINS, coming to tie top Of the
brine. The air comes In contact
with 1t there, and decomposition takes
place. "a
The products of n. 4decompos ition of
animal substances pways have an
unpleasant taste aud smell, and these
in the case of meat in barrel are COM
municated to the brine and from
thence to the meat. Meat packed in
brine should be cut in pieces with a
very sharp knife. This will leave
the edges smooth. After 1t has
been for few days in the brine
the latter should be poured off and
boiled.
The boiling will cause all the impuri.
ties to raise to the surface while the
blood will be coagulated. These sub.
stances should then be skinned of, and
when the brine is cold 1t can be re-.
turned to the barrel. l fthe brine does
not continue pure, the operation of boil.
ing should be repeated. Special pains
should be taken to keep the meat under
the brine at all times.
A perforated top or false cover, or|
q frame work, should rest on the meat
and be weighed down bv clean stone.
II these precautions are employed
the liability Of spelling will be very
slight
Daily Republican., 1883-12-04
A C RICUL TU R A l..
WHAT ONE cow WILL no.


A garden Of one acre my be kept rich
ly MANFRED by the droppings of on,
COW. For Ave years past ] have reser
we'd one pet Jersey COW for the use o.
the house, and kept her up In stabl,
near the house, and fed her upon tn.
lawn .lnOwings and . small plot Of gras,
with the vegetable waste Of the hOuss
and garden. The produce Of the acre il
more than sufficient 10 feed the COW thu
year around with the help Of four quarts
daily OF feed. This amounts TO about
one ton per year, costing about S25.
estimate the milk, cream and butter Of
a good COW to be worth to family $1O(
a year. That il, it would cost that sum
to purchase the amount of these used in
the family. There will be surplus Of
milk or butter to be sold equivalent to q
further sum Of $50. The manure for one
acre Of garden will pay we'll for the Ia.
Dor of attending to the COW, and in ten
years will pay for the COW besides. So
that good COW, when we'll cared for,
will produce, In ten years, the actual
sum of 81 900, besides paying for her.
self her feed and attention. Then there
will be eight calves besides, and skim.
med milk and butter.milk to partly
feed q pig or flock of poultry. And
then the comfort and pleasure of 1t.
! am already feeding down q small
piece Of orchard grass under some ap-
pie trees the third time. by lettering
the COW upon 1T. Some Of
the grass l have just cut tho second
time, and some will give q third cut.
ting. Fifty rows Of sweet corn are now
beginning to yield boiling ears, and the
stocks and husk 60 to the COW. There
are pea vines, beet tops, small potatoes,
and other waste to help feed the COW
luxuriously. and in this way the fami-
~ COW may be kept in abundance
throughout The year, while her ma
nure will keep the whole acre growing
richer every year and will provide .
liberal quantity for the flower beds and
the dwarf pears on the lawn. A very
large quantity of the best manure is
made by throwing the weeds, with
allthe soil attached to them,
the leaves that are raked up, and
the wood ashes from the house, to.
gether with - much soil as may be
needed into shallow pit in the cow
yard and leading the drainage from the
manure gutter into 1t. IL farm were
only managed a. one manages the gar.
den, every acre might easily pay hun
bred dollars but the labor is not to be
had, and one pair Of hands cannot do |
II for more than five or six acres. But
he time will come when it must be
lone when the land becomes fully oc.
,upied and this great country has its
700, O0O, 900 Of Inhabitants, q number
which 1t can sustain with the greatest
Ease with . thorough system of cultiva.
ion.