ii
r
I;
I
v
li
i'
From the Southern Planter.
IMPROVING OLD iIaNDS.
' MaEDiTOR,i-At the request of a fr
I wrote to Dr. it U- Palmer desiring
to communicate a" knowledge whic
had derived from experience as to thd
mode of improving our old lands. I
.you for publication what he says.on th
lect. as ne e3vc me permission id uo s
end,
him
lihe
best
end
sub-
if I
FLY PROOF WHEAT.
' -s I
The following article, copied from ,the
Winchester (Va.V Republican, will com-
mend itself .to the attention of a numerous
class I of I our readers who are ene-aed in
agricultural pursuits : J.; !
Mr. Gallaher : I observe in your paper
of last week Jhat the Fly-Proof Wheat re-
who kney,Mackay arid hispropensL
thought any one jmight.be benepted by it. cently introdaced in the Valley, and indeed,
It is evident that we shall have to resdrt to i may say into the State of Virginia, -lis be
lli or some othei! mode for reVorin our ginningito attract the attention cf our ari-worn-out
lands. From my owtj experience culturisk iBelieving that any information
; and observation I feel no hesitation insaying upon this subject, however limited,1 may
.1.1 L.I! ikJ n.li.J. Ia Li iL. . . '. ! - i'i ' V
inai i oeneve mc, wociur s piao u e prove interestine to son
most practicable and economical 1 have
suggesteu,
' Spring Grove,
seen
J. MOltTON.
Au. 11. 1S43.
prove interesting to some of your readers,
I will cheerfully state all that' has come into
my possession. How the word 'Mediter
ranean' became attached to this species of
wheat, 1 am unable to say; but I knbw that
it Was not originally imported from anv
hs 1.19-
827, 1 settled on a farm ol5GO acres, country! borderine unon that sea. T
,in the lower end of Campbell county, ih the tory of its introduction into the U. States,
i i
Mr. David Houinssworth, a practical and I Munoo M ackay.-t-Tht practical Joker. church
experienced roiller, in reply to enquiries on Of all the mad devotees to1 the ?cience of ties well, and a single glance was sufficient
the subject of w iat is called the JMed iter- practical joking ol all the inveterate man- jto convmco them lhat a successful hoax nad
ranean Wheat,! i;tates that he has ground it, ufacturers of mischief In thisltne of acting, jbeenj played off for their amusercent 'A
and finds its average to be about the usual the ;) most systematicaljy -Umublesome that general, titter ran round the place, "nods
standard pf good Wheat. It takes five ever'; I heard of, was Mungo acka;, of the and becks, and wreathed smiles"wcre tho
assachusetts 13ay. order;- of. the day. &Ien held down their
spoit as most men follow MheaJs, and laughed outright : and the ladies
cultivate music! as a Irecrca- had to stuff the scented ra'mhrio inin itJ,-
might be saitl to follow it mouths, which had been so recently annlieU
raiset',nyiof 'this Wheatlhims'eif,'' and' can i as' though it :were hisf-frade.!'.- VVith -Ihem'.-U I lo the' sparklioe' founts above. i I M
iiui n;treiYru wnai is lis average jieni 1 was uui me y 'J 7ni j f 111c 1 1 jv lengin sorrteining like order was re-
to the acre; but as far asfstetl; in. the -.way;'! liusiness pf life ! ;'It 'wlfolt&tu) raj men t to j stored, !the hymn- sung," the blessin civeri
Flour, his opinion is rather favorable. him ; he could not exist withoutia plot against amidst, stined noises of yarious kinds, when
P. We hare just seen a gentieman the tranquility j off his neighborhood i he the congregation rose to depart. 'JTie tvidow,
who hd ijeen in duht whether cr no( ha layghed but when others w4re n a rage, and pp to Ihis point, feeling strong ill the con-
wouid sow any of the Mcditsrranear. Wheat enjoyed life to mark when tfiose around him piousness of having performed "virtuous -"
mis Ian, cci navmg just r
h Innr mnnti'ti'rfl trnm it r a fill', 't lh I tlVA (f?nilH. r I !H lather llrl tuef aa h hirl I th ctbtr nf iha mirinn. :i .U
what, was her astonishment.
. - . r w
bushels to the barrel, and makes vpry good town pf Boston, on
superfine Flour, such as bakers would prefer 1 Others followed the
on account of . thd Quantity cf water ihieh the hounds, or
it absorbs, Mr.! Hollingsworth has not tibn ; but Mackay
mosi ciniausivM kuuuiiiuii yi j t rw ""r" i i win siate in a tew
th State of Virginia. It had been tinder
r the very worst system
the time of its settlement
soil being red, its aspect generally was tnore i for thejeircumstance occurred in the Hesse
lhat ol a guuy-siao man any ui..fi country;! when the conversation I turned
Hundreds! of gullies were everywhere to upon the agriculture cf the two coantrie?.
he seen, some from forty to hliy ieei wiae, it was asked of the American, why j with
' llCOUr KIP rllmif - ri im i u m nrt.n! rmlArl
best he ha$ had fir. a long tinje, and is there- grown to msjfs estate, leain him a com- J mirthful, but
fore determined to try the wheat aijain, and tortafcle indepentlencie! and from tKat period I whcn Mackay
t : . ' . ti: : ? . 1 'IS.- - W
s andj nights .in a crusade I one of his
npbellcounty, ih the tory of its introduction into the U. States, would'tpui linKis j whola '. crop ' with it,.-ifj he he passed his dcy
)nofrfny, perhaps, in I willstatein a few' words. 'J-Severa!;. years' had theseed. ,J. '., ;:. i Jj ' i ; j against (he peace
It hail been tinder agoran American gentleman who wastry TheAmericait Farmer in a note to an ar- ton. i He was an
of management r elling if Holland received and aecepled an ticle faWujink 'tile cultivation of the Medi- ,y " his ha"! wa
,ent in, 1755. IThe invitation to dine with a number of HeWians fpr.a,n whiiUnv. '! eTery Inan 8 ha
iteenerally washiore ffor the pircumstanr nrpiirrt in thl IIpui. e ; , . . t s hand of every w
and as deep as-atSmmon house top
previous o'ecupant hail annually expehde.d
rAm rn in iwn hundred dollars for corn!
An intelligent lady Remarked lo mehhit
the land was so thin! that wo would lave
to'double it.' .: J . I. : -' I
'From this appalling picture the que it ion
wilt naturally arise j 'why did youpurch is'e?'
Th answer lis that H thought it a sui able
stand for the practice of medicine, and that
from some eighty orj ninety aires of creek
hoitdms I should be able to draw a suriport
until the exhausted 4and could be reclainfedj'
I tAi r.r.t l.tScWlPit i Hp. farm into four eaual
! shifts, and cultivated in corn, followed 6y-
j wheat, where tho land was thought td be
1 bod enbuzh to pcduce it, and where lriot,
n oats or rye In consequence oi tne
in having. good wheat crops? The latter
icpucu inai ii was ciouoijess in a great mea
sure attributable to an insect which it was
supposed was iotroduced into the U. States
in the wheat sent from Holland diinnor the'
Revolutionary War fcr the subsistence of
the liritish army, which was known, in this
i i - "- -M-a w 'm
eouniry as xne ncssian i ly. j ne ie9Sians
were amused at the reply, but admitted that
some kinds of wheat , in that country were
liable to injury by insects, while -thftre was
a species in very ceneraii. use inai resisteu
their attacks. I !
rose fibm his seat,' lifted tm
paralytic hands, and took his hat
against (he peace of tha good; people of Bos- from a peg above his Jiead. and with the '
He wag an Ishmaeljtish iwit : for tru I other began searching hisrnat nnrttM fnr i,ta
was janstTevefy man, and gloves!. Though the unkindest 'cut of all
hand aganst him," and the was yet to come, for Mackay havine drawn
f every woman too, from the Charles Uhem on. and onened ihe ni innr t.lrn..i
"We have hearu an objection raised against River to; South BostcrU and fti many miles! and out this'auestion in n tnn. ihi '.t :Ai
this variety of wheat that it was too thick ipund the villages,! byfa sernreircle of which slnuating, but still loud enouirh for fiftv neo- !
skinned and gave too much bran; we.' were,' the ancient capitolbf tihe lanjlof steady hab-1 pie to hear : I ! j- J 1
therefore, pleased; to hear,, the other day, its is enclosed. l:YW hi!5 S i I " Is it not madrtri n mih M;L'
from a ! very observing culturist, that in tnis j One pleasant Sunday morning, Mackay ?re to operate vpon a Jinelookih" Roman
particular t haq changed its character, Jandl went to church bylirn?8, iqdkhis seat in a pose like mine, than vpon such a Queer
..no .o !hn -l..n..A,l nniil-.n . W I . . ... 71 ..'..J.L'il . Si li I I .'ill. I J . "...: -
vtt uu aa linn sniimcu us me ,xjiuc oicm. ceuiiai new, iusi unuer ine ssnauowi oi me i ttiiie snuo as tou int' r'r
: 1 .If V v m
puipu, sai uoii upngnuwun itis arms extena- . j
sreat
it
The! American gentleman was presented
with sonSe of this whaat, which he hrought
to this country land sowed unon his farm in
I Dplawira. "'55nhpfiiipntl v. a small Iniiantitv
poverty oC the soil rye was generally jpre- WM f07Praed to the Patent Oflicekt Wash
ftrred, as oats would not grow hiRh endughl ins,toni' where attracted thb attention of
to be cut. My aim, from the hrst, w: s t o j James H. Taliaferro, Esq. a son cfthe late
f clover and plaster all of tho land m s nall j representative in Congress from! ihelNorth
l grains but, from the paucity of my mdan. i ern Neck district by whom it was lintro
much could not oe uone in inaway. iorj juced nto Virginia: and its ability to resist
several years. Experience soon taughti me j ,he atucks of the Fly successfully Nested.
that one fourth ot my .lana wpum not pro- You will therefore oerceive that the' name
SECRET .WORTH KNOWING.
now to mane, three pair ol boots last, as
long as six,! and longer.
The following' extract from Colonel Maca
rone'S " Seisonahle Hints," which appeared
in the Mechanic's Magazine, idated Feb
ruary; 8. 1833:- After statingvtha utility
of sheepskin clothing for persons whose em
ployment rentiers it necessary that they
should be much out of doors, &e he says,
' I Will not conclude without isiVitingthe at
tention of y bur; readers to a cheao and easy
meinpo oi preserving ineir ieet irom wei,
and their boots from wcarinz. I have had
duce enough to support my ilamily ot ten
or twelve in number. And that the bitter
way would be to resort to a ring fence: and
cultivate the flat land and such places as re-
'Mediteranean,, given to the wheat,has no
more applicability than it has to our common
Indian corn. There may hive beenja spe-
quired cleaning up, t while I wa manuring from gome one of the States boideJing on
tie thinner parts ol the iarm., iiyairrthas the Mediterranean sea, but, if so, the "Fly
eu, witn an apparenttj degree lot unnatural I he late t air atRdchester, NJ Y must
riftiuiiy, aown oytnjs;smes.i was pre- pave been an immense aflair. It irestima
senlly surrounded )y half ja ozen females, ed that there were -t least Jour thousand
nearly all of whomj 're sirangers to his :wheeled carriages there, and ten thousand
person, and in a liltleUime the whole church ior8es,'and in ihe show ground some sixtv
Was -full l.to joverfloWig.f J.T3ie- psalm was Durham hulls, twenty stud horses several
sung, the prayer vafaid, Upe sermon de-j jhundred sheep arid liogs, a thousand horses
Jivered injthe preatljer's est style. He jof all kinds, &c. Eleven hundred sat down
dwelt particularly onjthe reqliirements of the to the Agricultural scupper.
great precept of brbtierly ove, upon the .1 ' ; . 4 - S i" ' i
beautyf universal rfevolec' on the plea- ; THE PERSONA ii APPEARANCE'OF
sure which arises nonly (rbrn clothing the j p . WASHINGTON. 1 j l
..-u a , ccuu,s um.g, uui iium . Here is an extract fro:n the Editor's Table
ienlion to tne minute and graceful courtesies IL r .u - Tr .- t . ,r - - ' . i i
k rh.rMJp. nf.H-U tX iK litmmv I 'lne Knickerbocker, for September;'
. v iiivji w i iiivi ii y i w ; 3 f ) 4- -? ft
only three pair of boots for the last six years, path is softenedand aaorned In the langu- 1 r nV, a Personaiappearance was that of tho
uu siiuks, auu i umiik. i siism noi require age oi ine critics in susn niauers, inere ir . " ccou acree
any oiners ipr ine next six ytars to come, was noi a ciry eye in line place;," me appeal '. , ucaru an.oiu gentleman say, not
tiaU lound its way to e,very hpajt. . All Mac- Jong ago, that when clerk in Philadelphia
1'ha reason is that. I treat them in the followi-
in manner: 1 put a pound of tallow and'
Pi oof
Tha
Wheat", is another 'article.
this Wheat is fly-proof I cannot be
ever been to raise as roucn manure as l pos
sibly could, without neglecting other neces-
wry iniDTO -.. uv J I permilled lo doubt, nd, being fl, 'roof, I
luiii a.-.o, .v-, v,, ' 1 " .U.-oW-b oca 9K a ir tiiRpf frnm' 1 Vi rnsl
put in the stables and farm pens they afford ,, tli j li kr. i,:r,ia ii : .'U::rt
r-..ui. u . u-uA.:.; -..m. i'i than the common kinds. It is my opinion
While, at the same tme, they absorb andl.. . i ' r t. n-n nJvu, rU .
retain the liquid manure, which etherise Lhe ,y altacks ,he; stalk of wheat before it
..' is lointcd. and of course in a youna and
Will
would be lost.
I The present condition of my jfarm
it i n l i ; i
ten wneiner my euona nive ueen in vain.
I' Ml ' t ll L .il. . . .1 . I
I i snouiu noi negieci losay, inn as soon
as all of my plied land got in a condition
W ! i .1 . 1 in L I
to bring grass, 1 again uiviueu my larminto
't.;rj.i--' I- i
live, insicau 01 lour sums, ana inai now we
fallow one, so as lo have, annually, on hi
corn and two in small grain. ; i I
l made no tobacco until my fields every
tender state : the first shoot is either killed
or so much damaged. that lataral branches, or
suckers sre thrown out from the root (as we
observe from the root of a tree after the
tree has been cut down) which are so laie
, ' - . -..IB
in maturing that the -heat of summer catch
e3 the wheat green and tender and liable to
be destroyed by a lew hours ol sultry wea
cuyci, MMU uu a ncil a -fi.1,1 a .nmPlImP nrems ta surh a drre
a , " .- I 1 " 7
that fsrmeis have been known to deliberate
r i I ii r " ' . il.- 'til''. I
lor uavs oeiore commencing wie wneai iitr
9 i -
taken
mantle. of. ereen. - ;
f utu.. r. r rl
I 1 no mat uujcui ui iic jariiier, mi rei
Claiming woruoui muus, iiiuuiu ue ip exEcntl
his manures so as to get as much stuck it
grass as ne can. rpr this purpose 1 ttiink
vest.
half a poundscf rosin into a pot on the fire :
when! melted and mixed, I warm the boots,
and apply the hot stuff wkh a painterVbrush,
until Ineitherthe sole nor the upper leather
win suck m any more. I ii it is uesireu mat
the boots should immediately take, a polish,
lissolve an dunce of beeswax in an ounce of
spirits of turpentine, tb which? add a. tea
spoonful ol-lampblack. A day or two after
the boots haye been treated with tallow and
rosinj lub. over them 4he wax in turpentine,
but not before the , fire. Thus the exterior
will have a coat ol wax alone, and shine like
a minor. Tallow, or any. other grease, be
comes rancid, and rots the stiching as well as
the leather ; bui the rosin gives it an antiseu-
tic quality which preserves the whole.
Boots or.shoes should he large, so as to ad
mit of wearing cork soles. Qork is such a
bad- conductor pf heat, that, with it in the
boot, 'the feci are. always warm on the coldest
stone! floor.
the
calm sweet
little
Thus you will perceive that I chaige al-
most every evil to which our wheat crops
'--so as to put a bushel of plaster to the abrc
m will generally stick ! well, especially if the'
t thinner phces have a little top dress ,nJ
But little grazing should be dpne except on
the field intended for corn theUnsuirJg iUarJ
ier uic iuii uiosst
and lhat, principally a
ing of. the clover, i
U.
D. PALME
ca
a.
a
20
ars
Profitable Farming. The Ul
....' , ! I .
Zctte stales lhat a person purchased
acres of land in Wiscwnsin'al two dol
per acre, making 8150. He paid for, brdak
jng it up and sowing, 552 an acre, and for
s fencing S100O, His seed cost -Vim about
dk t AAA a I li a! If'At J ArAn... I
. plUUU iiiurCf iiiul "iiuio si iau was
1 . . . 1 . 1 . ri . "1 1 aro onViiPpt. in the hpssian b lv: and it seems
mixture ot red clover herdsgrass tirrfo hr lhat ifJindd this evil was inflicted upon us
greensward seed. &c.,w,th plaster .of p, rU b lhe,Hessians during the Revolutionary
sown late in February c-r eaHy ,n Ma ch Jr be ides havim: drubbed them! pretty
well at .that time for their interference in our
affairs, live are at last indebted to them for a
preventive of its pernicious e fleets. j
"From all I can learn (for I am neither a
farmer nor a miller, though I have paid some
attention to the farming interest, and only
regret ihat my zeal has not -been rewarded
by a corresponding degree of benefit to those
interests from all that I can learn, I am
induced to believe that this wheat will not
yield as well, either in quality or quantity
of flourjas the favbiite kinds sowed in the
Valley i but I presume this matter will( be
thoroughly tested this fall by our millers,
.-uan 1 h result! will be made public' Let
about S-1500. . From." tli he
. ...I.. -
. J . . nr . hnt. in' Inn . r-a iamJ
jirsi year uj uujmsu, "j ovi,p
which is 21,700 bushels, worth; at least 50
cents above the expense of harvesting L
This will amount to $10,850, or in other
-words, he will piy (or his landi getting it
Under and enclosing, and all expenses, ind
have a risins of SG000 net profit.
- . i
realized the1 this result be what it may, this wheat; has
nroved to yield well; and if it is what
it. sidvdcates claim for it, that is, Fly Proof,
and therefore less liable to be injured by the
is a desideratum long sought, anu
will be of immense advantage to
iu ivhrdi ronntrv
,...T.T - : - , -.. ' ' - -i- m
Yours, frc. i .
rust, it
one that
ADVANTAGES OF AGRICULTURAL
'ly JOURNALS. ':;
In the latter part of the sixteenth century,
Sir Walter Raleigh had made the discovery
that the potatpe was a nutritious vegetable.
He then introduced it into cultivation among
his tenants; but it spread slowly, and was
not brought over to this eouniry by .emi
grants, till a, company ot Irish Presbyter
ians settled in Londonderry, New Hamp
shirej 3nd it was forty years more, before
this excellent root had become a regular dish
on the farmer's tablej even in few England.
Nowi by " roeansf agricultural journals,
how soon would the discovery of any new
vegetable as valuable as the Potatoe, become
known throughout the land, and.be brought
into general cultivation?. . We will venture
to say,' if only a single bushel were this day
in existence, five years hence the country
would be pretty fairly stocked with it; so
rapidly woijild ja (knowledge of its good
qualities and the profit andj advantages of
cultivating it1 be, disseminated. And thus
the agricultural papers of the present day,
Would be tpe means of accomplishing as
much! in five years, as was done in the olden
time withoqt their aid; in two centuries.
And ire theyj not now annually bringing
about the same result, though perhaps in a
less degree, (than the supposed one stated
above ? j What man, then,' with the least
regard for tho progress! of his profession;
the developerhent of the hidden wealth and
resources of lliis country: or the increased
comforts and happiness of his species, will
refuse; to subscribe for one or more asricul
J tural papers ?i-American Agriculturalist.
W 8 'meuiate neighbors were sensibly af- he used to walk two or three squares every
4ectea, ne wepi wnn tnem the big tears I morning, to meet Washington ail he came
chased each other dorwn his cheeks. But ATa.i,, . u- ' -1
u i ' ?; .. . , j uown market st. to eee his quarters. Tiro
kerchiefs, wipin away the! water that the hgni,yV rtid-.he.l,of hU movements,
orator, like at sscond: Moses had. bv the grace of his salutation, and the calm sv
strokes of his eloquence, caused to gush from ness of his smile, were beyond description or
their flinty hearts', Mack held his arms stifl comparison." Sitting the other day on a IofJ
anu. siraigiu, wnue uum a guss oi uquiu sui- scarcely a stoned throw from where Andre
iiicod nil ioad i no in art no rt I ha I I a r ' . . I
'"r-r V i.- --'"""- ; was captured, and not far from! he
irien'is were uui iuwio ouserve ims:-ior,
? l L:t-?. J i i-' ' .-i-li: : . . . i switli a re volulionarv Inatruii. rmiilnn. i.
ing exniuueu, ins - icp, was rainer a nanu- 'i, ' i ' , f
some face. 1 He wriggled, fidgeted, looked, lhe PajIsy of aKe pointed out tu us the
confused, and interesting, but raised no spot, over the Tappan sea which lay before
hand, searched lor. no handkerchief, and ;us, where Andre was hiinsr,. and
seeiined.to be-in. derdistess.:'iJ'At- length I (that la'y the troops! 'spread out
ja' young' widow lady, 1 who sat Leside him, yark alono- ov frnnVih- mif...
remarked that he wa ijl at ease, and (Heaven U VeVWlanWpi3 M u T . T
jblessthe feniale hear fit alys melts at any f Terf;,anck ? when ArnoU
SmvMtPrinus sonoWyfiPr orlor t rln came down to Ins barge,' said he 'from this
cast;looks, and flutilrliig pause?j she said in de : having got nevs of the treason by ex
ah under tone, " I ' f ;j ; I j press ; but the gun burst at ' the second! dis-
Pfav, sir, is there; anything the matter I charge and took off lees to the thtVa of one
with you ? You appear to he unwell." j poor fellow, who was brousht totour 'Louse.-1
Ah ! madam," .(Jfteathe Mackay, in ,a (,ul he ded in two KoUrs.. ! The! army ihen
whisper, " I am a poor partflyt c, and have fairoini-,tr..f ,'i ' i
net lh iicp nt inv arma I hnilorh m ir foora I i i " isitiau,
have flowed in answer to the touching senti
ments pf the pastor;i have! not the power
jtb Wipe them away fC' ' - uj-:-.--" . ' ,"i
' In an instant, a far!Vand .was thrust into
a recticule, and a w l i t.e handkerchief, scen
ted with otto of roseSjij-was applied to . Mac
Ikay's eyes, the fair Sam a ri tab seeming to re
joice in this firsUoppoVlunity of practising
where, on
thick ) and
He lived
what had been so recently preachd, appear ,
ed to polish them Jwjth riglit good will. fYrrn
on them: it was beautiful to see.
rm and unirerpal is. this testimbnv of the
When she had done; Mackay looked unut- Myc
terable obligations, but w hispered that she
would increase them a thousand fold if she
would as it wanted it very much, ! conde
scend io wipe his noski Thji novelty of the
request was thought siothing! of ; the I widow
was proud of the praniplitute
in the recollection of AVashiiigtotV.
she
had dPs-
, and to a
played in succoring' the dist ressed
person who "has donf one Kind action, the
-zLlA --' , I IY.1 .' l.tJ-, ' i. !' i
seconq seems casy.jcr w
wniieruiaiiuKi-i cmci cre rait
eut-waterJ but the moment
T . - (. . -I?-:. - T ' I
IV enveloped in the fplds of Ihe cambric, lie
gave such a sneeze as-inaueme wnoie cnurrn
ring lit wasj in fadf; mor like a ; neigh.
The minister paused lA'givingout the hymn;
the deacons put on ineir spectacles to see
what cWld be the matter ; and n an instant, I '
SCARCITY OF MINISTERS.3
The Mobile. Herald says : Rev. Jefferson
Hamilton, of the Meihodift Church, is! tho
only minister now ori duty in this city ex
elusive of Catholic priests, and Rrv. Dr. Rorl
ing, presiding elder of llie Methodist Church
but who dees imt reside in the. city. Tito of
and I saw General Washington almost every"
cjayj ' He was a noble looking man; his couii
lenance ;was terriblyj pleasant. . lie did not
till k much, but even the little children fairfy
loved him; and they used to gather about the
door of his marquee e very morning id see
himi and he used t par. their heada and smile
How dni-
ciirrence has nut happened before since the
vanoui ciiuicnes were?orffanizru. .
;j ; ; I .. .
he Pre-ident name is honor and inlecii
says the Madbouian: I - My .name is
or i: kit' : said a ruriawav youth : ho was
jSIackaV and li ?arc,er ,n 8?,aJ lh"trP' V
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every fVC tv iuiucaupuu iiuuH) iuu inui i ! . i . r" i-
Vi I, T J . j ... . iji " t k ., Ju- I A niapolis, some ytars since. ! "oulie, you
airoiniH...f .H. ' f u" j dd.n anl in -.officer-: in the crowd, " yur
uiiui pit W p.mvm.,m j name is ISiII Urown. and you owe Mr?. Knini
tne general uuiuiieiy; ruc uai acquueu, u i per three dollar and a half for boating and
convulsively grasped the noe. I washing and here's a writ; so cbmef alongj
1 hete were hundreds ot Persons in that tax da ' - Louisville Journal. V
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