Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1866)
NEBRASKA ADVERTISER. ' i W V i if BaB" card, lU ilsea or Ui ecf vpr fa ca Oaa ball fcitnta, oaa Tr, j' ? Ca fourth eoluzna, on year, am aizaia wlama.osa jsr, . . - n r w . , tX 03 M 04 ti ca SI 6 is o 19 M t I 99 "GEO. V. wwM U, ertiiar Block.Maia S't Between l.t k 2d X3 r-crxVtlxr lllo. XJ Ca eoluma nx aocti Ca ball laauaix moTitaa tk One Uticoolaniaix mc5' . s Ob eolaraa tara cWii - - - Oablf colamatir i ' Oat forth eaJfla tires i. m ' - One etaita ccl--aUrti Anndancicj tt .utefo t . . . T S X Stray talea thirjj-i ai triii2' UrvtUUf AlUTnc;nt idvertUesees:! taat 14 t-s a ranee. T4Tly.lTeiUit30EU aarttrly U an 2 0 Dee Work " LIBERTY AND UNtON, ONE AND 1 1 S E P A ii A BLE ' NOW .AND FOREVER I Alt lino. Vivui w r - ; U."bet atjt on abort soucf aat r :ifi3 twa. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866 VOL. XL ft i ! i i u I s . I U SI NESS CARDS rratluatrd In 1S51,1 Loratcd In Xlrowiwillc In piTSieiiD. snuqe OBSTETBIOIAN" IiT.l.MoB b..l collet. ieti of Amputat of itViranJOUtetri-l ntroment 0D1T2 Ilolladay & Co' Drug Store . ru-o Doors East of Pod OJJlce. V S -"perialUiention pWrn to Obetctrie? and XU 'du'ea of women and -biliren. x-44-lJ rCHAIlLES HELLMER, (.9 Maiq bit 2 doors below urownvuic iiouev. nROWNVILLE K. T- IlMon lnd a u.erinr Ft-k of Root!" and Sbrcs ci thf Ut m4trUl aud ability fT iloirg CUSTOM.WORK Repairing done, with neatness and dispatch ei V Torxno CasU. T!n - - - - ' FRANZ HKLMER, Wamut limi QPrOSlTE DEUSER'S TIN-SHOP, IIROWXVIL.LC, XCIIIlASttA. 1 xri LfJONS, BUGGIES. PLOWS CULTI "Ol:. a.c, Rrj-aireJot ptiort notlcp, t low rates, VITOl V-15-iu un AMERICAN HOUSE. A Good Teed and LHcry Stable " In cotn-'-titn witb the llouao. L D. RG3ifiS0H. PEOPBIEIOR. Front Street, between Main and Water, ilhoiYSVILLEjSEIIRASttA. May, 30.1. 1SC6. 10 3G ly EDWARD W. TIIOISTAO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, : SOLICITOR INDCIIANCERY, 6m. corner of atatn and Firft Strfttl. PUUWyVILLE. NEBRASKA. 'T MARBH & CO., scrctssons to marsh & zook, Hcscral News Agents and Stationers, , Post Oflicc Uullding, WROWNVII.MS. N15BUASKA. bve oa linj and ar contantly receiving rb mpp ie f HoekT Jeriodjcalp, Stntionarj, -!t in; It AH.uiin, ScLcl Books; altso Confcc i tirr. ( ijir, Tobacco, and a choice selection cf nr Ur', L-riep generally, to which tbey inrite the k tpr.ti. n T tbo citir.cnn cf Nemaha couttj, and iTh .b. strict attention tf. business, and fair 'n r.t'i m.-rit a share of tLe public patronage. A.'l..Mi;lI. eI5-1t J. W. BLISS. A. ROBINSON, an ira, Main Bet wren lt Jt 2d Street . Tkf tt.it ttctbed of informiric the public that r, linU a jilndid sjrtn nt cf Uer.t' and iit i Mi..c':.d Ch-.Hrejis'g ' UOOTS AND SHOKS. . Cu-ii tvut iih centrbs and difptcri.3 '".' mii.; di.ne en tht-ri nuticc. 1U-30 tnuu ' GATES & IiOUSl'IELD, 3 R I C K.L 1 YERS PLASTER E R S . Ilroiviivillo, luaska, j i.i tA .'(itraa! i r lr. ll-y.ng, J'luUering, nd do anythir.R in their line ,.,.',ii,ftur orku:anllke luanLer. AND x-47-lj .Hts. Xtt. Ill qemett, lilliiiery & Fancy -Goods .' STOriE, t-iti Street one door west ot the Post Office JAMES MEDF0UD, AB1KETK-MAKER lOWilVILLE HOUSE, . nroiTnrlllc, XebrasUa, W. PEPICORD, Pyopxietor. ttin-iuehiibeonrfurnii.l.4 . . A refarnUaed under, it. present enUrpri. rtr.t i- S0 lVfatioa to all who ntraisetuUcBJt. x-5-ly Boa! wut U.MILLC, KCI1UASKA. te r , ;, Lvrrli"K Ibe Millpury line C,:5TTn LanJ" 1-Mking, Bonnet - 7'-J,Sl'-. v9-n--2Sl is m WfllDTBB,- House-Sign & Ornamental Glazier, Gilder, Grainer, PApER HANGER etc. AU work done in a trorlcTnan like manner, and on atrickly O jSl i3 ir3 TE RMS. 05i rootwzBioraaowjfTaLx hos JACOB MAItOHN, MERCHANT MAIS STREET, BR0 WNVILLE, NEBRASKA 2? S3 "aST i' TT C3r . -23uCG Aug CICIIAUU F, BAUHET, SL LI! ffilT, AND DEALER IX LAND WARRANTS & LAND SCRIPT, Perioral attention given to mating Location. cinaing Hoase. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. AND J" -JE1 -T&V 23 Xji ! 2 JOSEPH SIIUTZ lias just received and will constantly keep on Land a large and well selected stock of genuine ar ticles in is iine. One Door west of Grant's Store, Brotcn' ville, Nebraska. Or Clocks; tfdtches and Jewelry done on tLe short est Notice. WORK WARRANTED. Brownville. Neb.. March 15th. 1866. 10-25 ly C. F. STEWRT. M. D. OFFICE South Enst corner of Main and First Streets KROWM1LLE, NEBRASKA, Orricx FIprRS 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 2 and 1 to iyt r. m . Brownrii'.e, Nebraska, May 5th, 1S85 No 34, ly. CHARLES G. DORSE Y ATTORITEY AT LAW ATfx Door to Carson's Bank. MAIS STREET Urownvillo TsJ"oVmeilsLXv TIPTON & HEWETT, Vttontciis ftt nlt), BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. March lut, '66. ly. ' " RESTAURANT OYSTER SALOON. WILLIAM ROSSELL takes this method of Informing the public that he has just opoccd,on Main street, between 1st and 2nd, II ROWS VILLE, NEBRASKA, a Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. Also, Confectioneries, Canned Frnit, Pried Frait, Spices of nil kinds. Tea,. Coffee, Sugar Tobeco, Potatoes, tweet Potatoes and etery thing usnally kept in a retain gioeery store. . XSTA1EALS SERVED AT ALL FIOURS., FRESH OY STILUS-x-15-ly Evan Worthing, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Choice Liquors, Wines, Alp, Bear, PITTS UUFFALOTnRASniXG HAGIIIXE, KET YORK SELF RA ULG REAPER. qUAliER JIOW KR and BUCK. EYE CULTIVA TOR. WIHTA'EY'S BLOCH, - Main Street, Brownville "th ii i4.fl ly fr BS 3 ' Gllri Tbe Wild Diick Shooter. BY JEAW ISGELOW. The cnarity of the rich is much to be commended, but ho-v beautiful is the charity of the poor ! Call to mind the coldest day you ev er experienced. Think'ofthe bitter wind and driving snow ; think how you shook and shivered kow the sharp, white par ticles were driving against your face how, within doors, the carpets were lifted like billows along the floors, the wind howled and moaned in the chimneys, windows cracked, doors rattled and every now and then heavy lumps of snow came thundering down with a dull weight from the roof. Now hear my story. In one of the broad, open plains of Lincolnshire, there is a long, reedy sheet of water, a favorite resort of wild ducks At the northern extremity stands two mud cottages, old, and out of repair. One bitter, bitter night, when the snow lay three feet deep on the ground and a cutting east wind was driving it about, and whisteling in the dry frozen reeds at the water's edge, and swinging the bare willow -trees till their branches swept in the ice, an old woman sat spin ning in one of these cottages before a moderately cheerful fire. Her kettle was singing on the coals; she had a reed can dle pf home-made rushlight on her table, but the full moon shone in, and j. the brighter light of the two. Theje two cottages were far from the road cr any other habitation ; the old woman was therefore surprised, as she sat drawing out her thread, crooning an old north country song, to her a sadden knock at the door. ' . It was loud and impatient, not likeTj3 1 l . L -LI f .1 ..1.7 Knocii oi tueir umguujra iiuia iuc uiu cottages; bat the door was bolted, an the old woman rose Jpoked out, and sa a shivering figure, apparently that of youth. "Trampers," said the old woman $e tenuously, "tramping folks be not wants here." So saying she went back to the fir! without deigning to answer the door. The youth, upon this, tried the do and called to her to beg admittance. She heard him rap the snow from I shoes against her lintel, and again knot ed, as if he thought she was deaf, and should surely gain admittance if he cot pply make her hear. The old woman, surprised at tb is a dacity, went to the casement, and wi all her pride of passion, opened it, ai inquired his buisiness. "Good women," the stranger bega "I only want a seat at your fire. "Nay.V said the old woman, giving feet to her words by her uncouth diale 'thou'll get no shelter here, lVnrpccdea'to liirih'em up, she said : to give to beggars a dirty, wet critter," she continued wrathfully, slamming too the door. "It's 'a vonder where , found any water, too, seeing it fref r.'s io hard a-body can get none for the-kenta, saving what is broked Up with a hatchet. On this the beggar turned hastily aw5y. And at this point in his narrative, the person who told it to me stepped and said : "Do you think the old woman was very much to blame ?" She might have acted more kindly," I replied. "But why do you ask ?" "Because," he said, "I have heard her conduct so much reflected on by those who would have thought nothing of.it if jt bad not been for the consequence." ''She might have turned him away less roughly," I observed. "That is true," he continued, "but in any case, I think, though we might give them food or money, we should hardly invite beggars in to sit by the fire." "Certainly cot,"' I replied, "and this woman could not tell that the beggar was honest." "No," said he. "But I must go on with my narrative." The stranger turned very hastily away from the door, and waded through the deep snow toward the other cottage. The bitter wind hlpeji to drive him to wards it. It no less poor than the first ; and when he had tried the door, found it bplted, and knocked twice without attract ing attention, his heart sank within him. His hand was so numb with cold that he made scarcely any nci3 ; he tried again. A rush candje was burning within, and a matronly looking woman sat be? side the fire. She held an infant in her arms, end had dropped asleep; but this third knock roused her, and wrapping her apron around her child, sho opened the door a little wty and demanded what he wanted: ' 'Good woman," the youth began, "I hare had the misfortune to fall in -the water this bitter night, and I am so num bed I can hprdly walk." The woman gave him a sudden, ear nest look, and then sighed. Come in," said she, "thou art so nigh the size of my Jem, I thought at first It was him come home from sea." The youth stepped across the threfhold, trembliDg withcold and wet; and no wonder, for his clothes were completely increased with tvet and mud. and the wa ter dripped from them with every step he took on the sanded jloor. 'Thou art in a sorry plight," said the woman, "and it be two miles to the nigh est house, thy teeth chatter so pitifqlly, I can scarce bear to hear them. She looked at him more attentivly, and saw that he was a mere boy, not more than sixteen years of age. Her mother ly heart was touched "for him. 4'Art hungry ?" she asked, turning to the ta ble ; thou art wet to the skin. What has thou heen doing?" ' ;. Shooiing wild ducks," said the boy lOh !"said the hostess, "thou art one of the keeper's boys, then I reckon ?" He followed the direction of her eyes, and saw two portions of bread set upon the table, with a small piece of bacon on each. ; 'My master is very late," she ob served, for charity did not make her use elegant language, and by her master she meant her husband : 'but thou art wel cm to my bit and sup, for I was waiting for' him; may be it will put a little 'i'armth in the to eat and drink," so say ng she took up a mug of beer from the hearth and pushed it toward him, ;vith her share of the supper. . Thank you," said the boy, "but I am . i,t.,. ..... . i. : .,,-r,, ' 'Ah!lad, lad, I doubt thy head has been under water ; thy mother would have been sorely frightened if she could have seen thee a while ago."- "Yes," said the boy, and in imagina tion the cottage dame saw this said moth er a care-worn, hard-working creature like, hereself ; vvhile the youthful gust sew in imagination a beautiful and court ly lady ; and both saw the same love, the si.nie anxiety, the same terror at sight c I ; a lovely body struggling in the moon light through breaking" ice, with no one to help him, catching at the frozen reeds, and then creeping up shivering and be numed to a cottage door.T But even as she stooped the woman forgot her imagination, for she had ta ken a waistcoat into her hands, such as had never passed between them before, and & gold pencil-case dropped from the pocket, and on the floor, among a heap oftnud that covered the outer garments, lay a white shirt sleeve, so white, indeed, and fine, that she thought it could hard ly be worn by a squire. She glanced from the clothes to the pwner. $e had thrown don his cap. and his fair curly hair and broad fore head convinced her that he was of a gen tle birth j but while she hesitated to si; down, he sat a chair for her, and said with boyish frankness: "I say, what a lonely place this is ; if you had pot let me in, the water would have all - frozen on me before I reached home. Catch me a duck shooting again by myself !" "It's very cold sport that, sir," said the woman. The young gentleman assented most rfdily, and asked if he might stir the fire. "And welcom, sir," said the woman. She felt a curiosity to know who he was, and ho partly satisfied Jier by remark ing that he was staying at Dean Hall, a house about five miles off, adding that in the morning he had broken a hole in the ice very near the decoy, but it had iced over so fast, that in the dusk he had missed it and fallen ini for it would, not bear him. He had made some landmarks and taken every precaution, but he sup posed the sport had excited him so much that, in the moonlight, he had passed them by. He then told her of bis attempt to get shelter ip the other cottage: "Sir," said the woman, "if you had said you were a gentleman " The boy laughed: "I don't think I knew it, my good woman,"' he replied, "my senses were so benumbed; for I was some time struggling at the water's edge among the broken ice. and then I believe I vvas dearly an hour creeping up to your cottage door. I remember it all rather indistinctly, but a3 soon as I felt the fire and drank the warm beer, I wa3 a different creature." While they still talked the husband came in, and while he was eating his supper, they agreed that he would walk to Dean Hall, aud. let its inmates know of the gentleman's safety ; and when he was gone they made up the fire with ai the coal that remained to that door house hold, and the woman crept up to bed and left her gust to lie down and rest before it. In the grey dawn the laborer returned wjth a servant leading a horse, and brin ging a fresh suit of clothes. The young gent leman took his leave with many thanks, slipping three half crowns into the. woman ,s hand; probably all the money he had about him. And I must not forget to meutioc that he kissed the baby, for, wh'jn the tells the 6tory, the moth:: always adverts to that circum stance with (treat prUe, adiicj that her child, being as "clean as wax, was quite fit to be kissed by anybody." Missus, said her husband, as uioy stood fn elborway leering after tl:ir gust, "who dost think that be 1" "I don't know," answered the missus. "Then I'll just tell the. That be young Lord W., so thou mayest be a proud wo man, thou sits apd talks with the lords, and ask them to supper, ha, ha !" So say ing the master shouldered his spade and went his way, leaving her clinking the three half-crowns in her hand, and con sidering what she si ould do with them. Her neighbor from the other cottage presently stepped in, and when she heard the table ant) saw the money, her heart was ready to break with envy and jeal ousy. "Oh, to think that good luck should have come to her door, and ?he have been so foolish as to turn it away. Sev en shillings and six-pence for a morsel of food and a night's shelter, it is nearly a peek's wages 1" So there, as they both supposed, the matter ended, and the next week the frost was sharper than ever. Sheep were frozen in the lenny fields, and poul try on their perches, but the good women had walked to the nearest town and bought a blanket. It was a welcom ad dition to their bed covering, and it wa3 many a long year since they had been so comfortable. But it chanced one day at noon that, looking out at her casement, she spied three yo&ng gentlemen ska ting along the ice towarher cottage. They sprang on the bank. toVTTtheir skates, and mage for her door.' N young nobleman in- formed her thariie-Aad had such a se vere cold he could not come to see her before. "He spoke as pleasantly," she ob served, in telling the story, "as if I had been a lady, and no less! And then he brought a parcel out of his pocket; 'and I've been over to B., he says, and bought you a book for a keep-sake, and I hope you will except it; and then all talked as pleasantly as could be for a matter of ten minutes, and went atvay. bo 1 wai led till my master came home, and we opened tLe parcle. and there was a fine Bible inside, all over gold and red mo roco, and my name was written, inside ; and, bless him ! a ten pound note doubl ed down over the names. J'm sure when I thought he was a poor, forlorn crea ture,, he was welcom. So my master; paid out part of the money in tools, and we rented a garden, and he goes over on market days to sell what we grow. Sq now thank God, we want for nothing." This is how she generally concludes - j the little history, never failing to add that the young lord kissed her baby. "But," said my friend, "I have not told you what I thought the lest part pf the anecdote. When this poor Christian woman was asked what had induced her to take in a perfect stranger, and trust him wjth the best clothing her husband afforded, she answered simply: Well, I saw him shivering and shrinking, so 1 thought, thou shalt ccme in for the sake of Him that had nbi where ta lay his head. The old woman in tha pther cottage may open her door every bight of her future life to some forlorn beggar, but it is all but certain that she will never open it to a nobleman in disguise ! Let us do good, not to receive more in return, but as an evidence of gratitude for what has already been bestowed. In a fewer words, let it be "all for the love and nothing for the reward-" Good Health is paramount to wealth, if the system is in bad order purge it out the vile humors and distempers with Roback's Blood Pills, and get the inter nal organs performing their regular functions and once in prder, keep them so with Roback's Stomach Bittehs. SuT prising, It is actually surprising how soon our people have learned to prize that invaluable article known as Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. It certainly acts like ms gic, for it will cure the rery worst case of dyspepsia and enable the patient, who has lived for years upon Graham bread and the plainest food, to eat any thing he chooses without fear of distress. It is considered the most valuable medi cine known for all diseases of the stom ach; an4 bowels. Judg C , a well known, highly res pectable Knickerbocker, on the shady side of fifty, widower with five childern full of fun and frolic, ever ready for a joke, to give or take was bantered the other evening by a rpi?s of five-and-tvyen ty, for not taking a v : ; : :e urged that be wa h;Ja fin:! him . r.d dservid a ( niatrimupial pes3-mata. The Judg ac knowledged the fact, admitted that he was convinced by the eloquence of his fair friend that he bad thus far been re miss, expressed contrition for the fault, confessed, and ended with offering him self to the lady, telling her she could not certainly ypject him after pointing out his heinous offence. The lady replied that she would be most happy to take the situation so uniquely advertised, and be come bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh, but there was oneto her serious obstacle. "Well," said the Judge, "name it. My profession is in surmount such obstacles." "Ah ! Judge, this is beyond your pow- ers. 1 nave vowea 11 1 ever married a widower, he must have Jen childern." "Ten childern ! 0, that's nothing," says the Judg. I'll give you five now, and my notes on demand in yearly install ments for the balance " The object of the new secret order in the South, the "Knights of Arabia," is supposed to be the conquest of Cuba, and it is reported that expeditions will sail from New York, New Orleans and Mo-. bile this month, comprising in all 20,000 mem A Cultivator was espied by a party of Nashvill negroes, when one said; A man can just sit on dat ting, .an' ride while he's plowing." "Golly," said another, ."de rascals was too sharp to think 0' dat 'fore de niggsrs was sot free." The Editor's Table of the Kincker- bocker recently contained the following. A young gentleman, a member of our college, was expelled for the crime of drawing young ladies up to his room by means of a basket from his window. Of course a great deal of go3iping convert sation was the consequence. The follow ing colloqy occured between tyvo ladies : "Jane do you believe that students draw girls up to their rooms?" Certainly my a ear; more than that I know thev do 1 Haw?" "Well I was going to the college the morning it was just before light and I heard a nois in the direction of the col- ege building. I locked that way, and as '. see you now I saw a girl in a basket about half way from a third story win dow to the ground, and jupt then the rope broke, and down I came P 0 - On a certain occasion the counsel took some exception to he ruling of the court on some point, and a dispute aroe. !'If the court plea?, " said tfce ccusr?!, - f "I wish to refer. to this beck 'for a p ment," and at the -aim? tins rcVM,.a volume. '" '- : I) !; w.it There i3no use refeirirg ta ssy hoc1 exclaimed the court airily,-"I tm d cided tha p'int.' But your hener frtw.tat3.st3r? ney. . .:. Now, I don't wast ta fc:sr on the subject, yell the court ; 'I tell 704 again thai 1 hare diied "the. pi-.u I know that,' was the: rejoinder. yjl am satisfied of that; but this is aygjurng of Blackstone I am certain -ha .?i3w-s with your honor, and I only wanl ? ;ihoj what a blasted old fool Blackatc'i avw.' Ah indeed!' exclaimed tha ccutt. smiling all over. cow yea -.begin .t?, tal. - .; Sam , a colored man, residing soraeT where in Berkshire County. 'Mass '.'by good luck received a' fine start urthe world, and soon acquire a.. handsome property. When.he hid reached teidija life, a friend asued him one day, why he did not marry, as a mania his pircufn? stahces was abundantly able to support a wife, M3h ! conidsler-myself ; too-good to marry a nigger-wench,' f eturned Sam, with a feint to turn up his fiat. j&ase, Marry a whito wmanthen,,Jcontinued his friend ; the laws of Masjichusetl allow it, I think. 'I'll he 1 tanT il I would have a white woman that "was mean enough to marry a nigjsr, rehed Sam with a huge yaffaw. ," . For the current year, 1566, tha agre gate gold and silver product of the Uni ted States is estimated from " SS2.000,? 000 to S1O6.O0O.O0O. The details cf thg largest estimates are, that California will produce $25,000,000, Montana S1S,C0( 000; Nevada, S16.000.000, Idaha."!"?,. 000.000, Oregon, $8,000,000; CcLraSo. S17.000.000, and various other,"obleJ $5,000,000; total, S 1 06,OGO,CO. ' .w'-. ' T Ecport of the fonnlsslonciijf , Tha ncsth!y,re7-irt ti lzz-z Vv, r-a turns of the local ccrr:r.r te- lit cf CctoVr verify in all :3ctial 7 the '. -f ex- art. u.ars tvj '7-t rc- crcr.3, contains .a hibition. ThS con-.iion of corn has suf fered some deterioration from early fost and excessive rains, but crops are large? thap the largest ever previously chron icled in the country In the prsdsciicn of wheat, next to corn, one cf the rnbs important cereals, our agriculture' popu lation has been unfortunate for the pres ent year, now nearly completed.vtho yield will not vary much from 143,00Q? 000 bushels, showing a small percentage of decreas, which is fully compensated by the comparatively superior Quality ef the grain. Th ire is 1,000,'OOC busSels more than the crop of 1 So 9u' and iWith? in 5,000,000 of a product in propertied to the increased population. Th'diaicu ation in the South is more'' apparent. The estimates point to less tnaa t7,C0Q, 000 bushels in the eleven'States hereto fore unrepresented t a fraction less than five-tentns of the crops tt 185SJ,' It ii wcrthy of remark, in connect icnjvith the diminuation of the past three Seasons, that the wheat crop of Englapi ha,s bee? likewise defirienVaincV 1&3. The California wheat vtropJ efiwbich jittle'note has1 been public made ioeon n ec ti on - wi th' th'e pr e sent" cr epv J s 'eices-t sive; in 'ibou. tne prooact 01 wis young S'ate was1 tleariy 6,000,000 bushels. Now it is claimed by leading Cal.snii agriculturists that the surplus fcr- export will pearly Rouble that Quantity. It is evident that the entire vheat.ijrcj will exceed, by several millions,, that of 1659, when the yield was reported a( 173,101,924 bushels. .TherV.wsi thea five and a half bushels to each inhabitant. There'is no ground then for 'ippries sions of scarcity, and little excuse" nSha amount of the crop for.ttirrationjpricai. : I Theyield of Cts.fs extraprdicaryyand ihe quantity .txcelleau ,:Jhe is.dioci point m, la :Jncrs$ ffoW;.l?M2,07g bushels in 1856, t.a 27X912.025 irv. 16. It is the only crop in,the.Sccth.jhai con tains' an. equality with & . Ijist E?jjsy?)ei I a PlD,t- Hay U less in qwniity thaa in the prfi' vioas y&ar by from cne to ttrts2si t;t it rs better in quality.. u : z An analysis the otr.hern. prrprt op to October lt does not warrant si tt. ductionr- cf the1 farmer -.cottsat enisnte much below -1,750X00 tales-, thcajhat is too early forthe csoal estimt?.-. The West Virginia Uakn radical gain.-l Gav, cfe?n$!i b" probably- seven- thousand. msjoritjUrhre? radical ' Ccsgfessmea,'-ani- radical!? ishtrmtrrdcrtrJr I u II
