If. It. WILSo.
WLUME XIX, NO 32.
$usinf Car&s.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Mifflinfown, Jnnitita County. IV, Ofiica
en Main street South of Bridge sir et,
K. C. STEWART,
ATTOH ft EY-AT-LAW,
lfijlintoicn, Juniata Co., J'a.,
Offers hii professional services to tbe pub
He. Collections and all other fcusinesa will
receive prompt, attention. u:nce nrsl ow
Worth of I'elforu's Store, (upstairs.)
ILLIAM M. ALL130M,
Attorney at Lav,
go tar it gnbur.
Till attend to all business entrusted to his
are. OEc on Main Street, MitHintown, Pa.
-J0I1N T. L.SAIDI.
yiFKLIN'TOWJf, JUNIATA COIWTT, PA.
OFFEHS bis professional services to tlie
public. Prompt attention given to the
prosecution of olainis against tbe Government,
Elections and all oilier business entruHted to
kit care- Office, Main Street, on door South
of Snyder's Hotel.
Sp:. 20, lbto.
j. a. jtiuliket.
A T T 0 It X E Y-A T-L A W,
MIsrUXTOWX, JJS'IATA. CO.,Tk.
tOCce Main Street, in tha room formerly
ocenjiied bv fm, M. Allison, Esq )"
COLLECTIONS, AS1 ALL OTHER Dl'3
incs connected with the yrjfesHioo
promptly atten I;l to. Oct. 18, '00.
Dl. 8. '. Ill X!:o.rralteron,
Pa., wisiie to inform bis Tritftidt and pa
u.r" 'bl hr has removt I to the Louse on
A. '! Silent 'j'poei!e Tadi & Jor iau's t" tore.
prlMf
rira:t'4i. card.
Dli. S. A. R.V.MPFFR. arwy rv.r
jre.ii hfc. inglc!'! in Mi'HiTitovn. tTi-
m hi prrvfe?iail s-rTt.n to the citirens o'j
lhi place ad surrounding country.
tr. K. :.1p H V'r 'y" ex crlnte
in b..pital. general, and art iy i rectl.-e. foel(
prepared t. r'lrt.t !.-:-.! Tea tUn-v M hn
s.iay ! so ucf.trt una's a 4 to Be'. l muiu:il
triitonce.
U :'.l le f-iirl at WIT J rf..!rt at i
k .rrs. except rjf:-lbtal tcgsgnd.
Jnlv 2', !t3."
CRIK
w m
! A I
v .M'tTrON'tER
Tiie uo lerigiicil r.n"TS hi acrvt;es to
I'iilil:c as Vendue t'rycr a:id Aict!ourr.
th 1
Ilo I
L livl a very Urce expe. ier:ce. an i fee's J
confident that hscunive i!ati.-fict;on tc ail
who may employ biu. He may ) S'Ursed
at .V iftiiu'omn. or f jnnd at his home in Fr.
manngh 1naohip. 4!jtlers Btay also be left
at Mr. Will's Hotel.
Jan. 23, 111. WILLI .VM GIV5!f .
ALEX. G
PEDDY
AB8VI0&BBB.
KPPHCT1TLLY offers his services to the I
fuiuic of Juniata count v. Having had a
I'.rc experience in bufiues of Vendue I
'.'ryiiip, be fee's confiJeiil iht he can render
iri.iL.i-i a-i f ifui-f !.-.n I!a -an ,1 nil rt.uJ t.u :
eonsult'd at his rtaidrnce in Mifliiutawn, Po.
Ang. It!, i?t'.5.
MIIITA2Y CLAIMS.
fILE undersigned will promptly attend lo
JL the collection of claims ag:nnt either the
tate or National Government, Pension. K'tck
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claim!"
arining out ef ths preacul r any other war,
eollset-i.
JEREMIAH LVONP. .
Attorney-aM.aw. J
Himintown, Janiata Co., l a. !it
Pensions ! Pensions!
A it rEP.SO.VS WHO HAVE I1EEX P1S
J. ABLE DCiUN'tl T H K PIIESENT 'V A K
A HE ENTITLE TO A PPNSIOS. All per
sons who intend applying for a Pension niut
cnll on the Exathitiing Surgeon to know weth
er tlieir Disability is Hiillicient to entitle ihem
to a Pension. All disabled Soldiers will cnll
nn the undersigned who has been appo;nted
Pension Examining Surgefih for Jur.iaia and
adjoin. ng Counties. '
, P. C. BCXniO. M. 0..
Patterson, Pa.
iee. P. l.-tf
llenfncsSf Ulindness and tHtarrh,
1
TKEATKD with the ittmoM sncces. hr lr.
.1. ISAACS. truli and Anrtist. (former
ly of Leyden. Holland.) No. 519 PINE Street
Phildrlpliia. Testimonials from the most
rtliahle sources in the City and Country can
seen at Ins tffice. The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patient, as ba
has no secrets in his practice. ART1 FIC1AL
KVE, inserted without pain, ho charge
mad fxr examination. Feb, 15. 'fifi.-ly
Aew Jlillinarr Establishment'
;
rniiRrviiKRsiGNEii hereby informs
JL the Ladies of Mitilintown and vicinity tha
Hie Was just returned from tha City with a
lre ass.i'rtmant of Millinary goods which
she will dispose of at reasonable raiws, huch
as
HATS, B.XLTS, &t,
ait.i repaire-i ro onior. also, new ones
ready made kpt on hand and for sale cheap.
Sleeve, Coat and other patterns kept on hand
mid for sale. full a iee brfor, purchasing
lsewlieie.
Callai ti-e rctidetica of Nathan Keeley a
c uoors East f the Preubvterian Church.
'"'Mla y. g-Krr.siv.
v'.-t. 11. fc
your mission.
BT BU.KH X. B. OATI3.
If you cannot on tbe oeean
Sail among the swiftest fleet,
lociicjt on the highest billows,
Laughing at the storms you meet;
Tou can stand among the sailors,
' Anchored yet within the bay
Tou can lend a hand to help them,
As they launch their boats away.
If you are teo weak to journey
Up the mountain steep and high ;
Tou can stand within the valley
While the multitudes go by ;
Tou can chant in happy measures,
As they slowly pass along,
Though they nay forget the singer ;
They will not forget the song.
iryva-taTanvagoMMdailteT, '-'
Ever ready to command;
If you cannot towards the needy
IUach an ever open batd;
Tuu can visit the affliotS'I,
O'er the erring you can wecf ,
Ton can be a true disiple,
Sitting at the Saviour's feet.
If you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself a soldier true.
If where fire and euioka are thickest,
There's no work for you to do ;
W hen the batl!e-N'd is silent.
Ton can go with careful tread,
Tou can bear a way the waunded,
Tou can cover up tbe dead.
Do not than atanl idly waiting
For Kouie greater rerlr to do !
fortune is a laiy goddess;
She will never come to you.
Go aud toil in any vinnyard,
lo not faur tt do or dart,
If you went a fiVil of labor,
Tou ran find it any where.
- -- - - --
A KOMAN IiETkO.
'' .
la tuc war between iiOiue and Cartb.
, CfII)Sul R,utus
was taken cap
tive, lie was kept a close prisoner lor
two eurs, pining sickening in bis looeli-
I ness. rhile in the uieantiine the war enn
j tin ae I, snJ at Iwt a victcrv so decisive
W5 pained y 'he Romans, that the pco-
1''c ' (-'artbajje were diseouraed, and re
solr'j u ask terms of ra-e. Thev
thought that So one would be so readily
liil'nt!(l to at Ron;c as Re!u!u5, and thej
tLerforc- t-eat him there with their en
voys having Erst made him swear that he
rutiM cctne bsek to his prison if there
s'uoitM neiilicr be peace or an exchange of
-ri.-uncre. . Thry little xutw how much
more a troa hearted ItoSian cared for his
city tb.-in for hiiue!i- fur bis word than
for hie life.
Worn and dejet'ed, tbe captive varrJor
(came to the outside of the gatM of his
own- city, nud ther8 paused, refusing to
enter, "I am do longer a Iloman citizen,!
ho sat J; "I am bat iMc barbarian's slave
and the Senate may not give audience to
stringers within the wall.
His wife Marcin, ran out fo greet him,
with his two sons, but he did not look up,
and received tbeir caresses as on beneath
their notice, as a mere slave, and he con
tinued, in spite cf all entreaty, to remain
outside the city, and would not even go
to the little farm tie had loved to well. .
The Roman Senate, as he would not
come into them, came out to hold their
meeting in tbe Campaigns.
Tbe ambassadors spoke first, then Ka
g'iia standing . up said, as one repent
ing o task, '"Conscript fathers, being a
slave to the Carthaginians, I come on the
part of my masters to treat with you con
cerning I'Mce, and an exchange, of pris
oners." He then tamed to go aw&y with
the ambassadors, as a stranger might not
be prevent at thi deliberations of the Sen
ate. - Jl if old friends pressed him to
give his opinions as a senator who. had
twice been consul ; but be refused to de
grade that dignity by claiming it, slave as
he was. But at tbe command of his Car
thaginian masters; be remained, though
not taking hia seat.
Then he spke. lie told the senators
to persevere in tbe war. He said that he
hsd seen the distress of Carthage, and
that a peace would be only to her advant
age, net to that ot Home, and therefore,
he strongly advised that the war should
continue. Then, as to the exchange of
prisoners, the Carthaginian generals, wbo
were in the hands of the Romans, were
iu full health and strength whilst he him
self was loo murk broken down to be fit
i jr ferviee scain.ana niueeti be LtiieTea
- .
th cotitctio th tmio
WFFLLNTO WN, JUNIATA COUNTFrfm'Ar NOVEMBER 15, 1365.
that bis enemy bad given him a slow pois
on, and that be could not lire long. Thus
ho insisted that do exchange of prisoners
should be made.
It was wonderful even to Romans, to
bear a man thus nleadin atrainst himself.
3 o f ' H Uuiikviis it in a gllTIUUS IwUUiU .
and their chief priests came forward and mo n,Hj fa achieve-
declared that, as his oath had been wrest-m,nt9 n eame into being eleven years
ed from him by foree, be was not bound I ,g0 to maintain the cause of American
by it to return to bis captivity. But Re- td mirersal liberty; to resist the n
gulus was too noble to listen to this for a croachnents of slavery, which claimed
moment. "Have you resolved to dishon-!m0re than 500,000 square miles of the
or me?" he said "I am not ignorant that I public lands. It denounced the infamous
death and the extremes! tortures art pre- declaratita of Judtre Tanev. that "the na-
paring for me; bat what are thest to the
Dame o: an iniamocs action, or the
wounds of a guilty miud ? Slave as I am
to Carthage, I have still the spirit of a
Roman. I have sworn to return. It is
my duty to go; let the gods take care of
the rest."
The senate, decided to follow tbe advice
f Hegtilus, though they bitterly regret
ted bis sacrifice. His wife wept and en
treated in vain that they would detain
him j they could merely repeat their per
mission to him to remain ; but nothing
could prevail with him to break his word,
and he turned back to the chains and
death he expected, as calmly as be bad
been returning to bis home. Hook of
Golden Dcerh.
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO TLTE HEJIORY
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-
A correspondent of the Chicago Tri
bmie, writing from Florence, Italy, says :
"Among tbe first incidents which met
my eyes as I entered Italy were one or
two, which are perhaps not altogether un
worthy of being read, and one of which
in particular may have a peculiar inter
est for American readers. I was walk
ing through the narrow streets of the lit
tle town of Lugano, when my eyes were
attracted by a well known portrait sus
pended in front of a small bookstore.
The portrait was that of Abraham Lin
coln; aud you will not wonder that the
i'bt alone ot tbe laminar leaturcs ar
rested one's foot-steps, as they hang there
in that quaint, mediaeval, out-of-tbe-way
pla3e, looking round upon . a scene so
wholly foreign to that other wot Id, of
which the late President of the United
States was so vividly the personification.
I went up by an irresistible impulse of
respect to lo,k at it, aud I was glad I
did so, for I fouua beneath it in writing,
and in Italian, an inscription which show
ed that the little portrait had in fact been
attached to bis house by tbe owner like a
sacreJ image, ax once a testimony of his
own faith acid feelings, and an appeal to
those of his fellow citizens. "This,"
said the inscription, "is a portrait of
Abraham Lincoln, and so long as the sun
shines on men, so so leng shall the tame
of him who redeemed fout millions of
slaves from captivity, of bim who, clut
ching to his strong breast tbe facet of.
the American Union, fell a vict:m to
horrible assassination so long shall his
name resouod great, venerated, and bless
ed throughout tbe world."
THE KUMBER OF LANGUAGES-
Tas least learned are aware that there
are many languages in the world, but the
actual number is probably beyond the
dreams of ordinary people. The geogra
pher, Babi, enumerated eight hundred
and sixty, that are ectitled to be consid
ered as distinct languages, and five thou
sand which may be regarded as dialects.
Adelung, another modern writer on this
subject, reckons up three ' thousand and
sixty-four languages and dialects existing
and which have existed. Even after we
have allowed either of these as the number
of languages, we must ' acknowledge tbe
existence of almost infinite minor diversi
ties,' for alrdost every providence has a
tongrfe more or less peculiar, aud this we
may well beiicre to be the case through
out the w'oild at Kire' It is said there afii
little islands, lyicg. close together in the
bouth bca, the inhabitants of which do
not understand each other. Of the eight
hundred aud sixty dintinet sanguages enu
merated by Babi, fifty-three belong to Eu
rope, one hundred and fourteen to Africa,
one Btiudrcd twenty-three Asia, four hun
dred and seventeen to America, one hun
dred and seventeen to Oceanica which
term distinguishes the vast number of is
lands t trschting between Ilindostan and
South America. .
' 8 The loveliest bird has bo ob&.
tra ,woiB(Wlt o wa-wa.y--"
WMT THE NATIONAL UNION PARTY HAS
ACHIEVED.
In one of his recent speeches in New
York, Senator Wilson thus described tbe
achievements of the Union nartv nines ita
' v. . L. .
U,, had no rights a white man was bound
to respect" In Kansas it repelled the
bloody ruffians intent on enslavement ; in
Congress it rebuked the Lecompton swin
dle It chase for its standard-bearer the
sainted Abraham Lincoln. Applause.
It received the Government from the
hands of the corrupt Democratic party,
with its armies scattered and debauched,
its navy crippled with three vessels and
i few skeleton regiments of regulars to!
isgiu upon, it raised two millions of men,
lii hundred ships of war,, three thousand
nilliona of money, to meet the most co-
ksal rebellion the world ever saw. Its
every individual was fired with love of
liberty and a love of Union. Cheers.
Fo Republican was ever found firing at
lis fag or shooting down iu defenders.
Of all the swsrms in rebel gray, moat of
tliem were Democrats ; their leaders were
members of the Democratic party, and the
nen who clung to tbe party were the ones
to demand a cessation of hostilities, and
proclaim tbe war ia behalf of tbe Union
t failure. All the 325,000 who now sleep
ia untimely graves on fields red with their
blood, are tbe victims of their treachery,
the dishonesty, and the folly of Democrats,
K) called. Well, tbe Republican party
has saved tbe Union, defeated its enemies,
and tfiey are now crawling up tbe steps of
tbe White Ilouie for pardon. It has doni
for America what Cromwell did for Eng
land. Is this a record that it should be
ashamed of t What has it done that it
should die J What has the Democratic
party done that it should live ? Cheers
No, gentlemen, the Union party ban a
bright snd glorious future. It has wrought
more of good to the world, and in less
time, too, than any organization that ever
existed. Tou bava rcasou to be proud of
it It will continue the work. It will
protect all. men, of whatever race, in their
lives, their labor, their homes and their
persons. It will care for the widows and
families of its fallen heroes. It will se
cure the sacred fulfillment of that debt in
curred for the safety of the country as a
religious obligation."
CURIOUS DISCOVERT.
Glass rtaj even be turned in a lathe.
Strange as it seems, this is literally true.
No special tools even arc needed. Any
amateur, who has operated on either of
the metals may chuck a piece of glass cn
his lathe, and turn it with tbe same tools,
and in the eame way as he would a piece
of steel, only taking care to keep tbe chips
from bis eyes. This strange discovery
was made, almost accidentally, in the ear
'y part of 18G0, by one of our most cele
brated mechanical engineers, and might
have been patented, but tbe inventor con
tented himself with (imply putting it on
record, and generously presented it to the
nation, t The consequence was that no
one thought or cared anything about it,
and the idea has been suffered to be near
ly barren, though capable of beicg turned
to great account. Let any amateur me
chanic make the espertment, aud he will
be surprised at the ease with which this
seemingly intractible material may be cut
and faahionfcd according to bis will.
Chamber? Journal, '
FUee Tbade. The English cannot
claim the bad fame of inventing "Free
Trade." The Americans are not the first
people eursed with its selfishness. It is of
Philistine origin, and ihe Israelites were
jts mo ancient victims. See how it once
impoverished and disaolcd the chosen peo
ple. "Now there was no smith found
throughout all the land of Israel : (for
the Philistines said, Lest the Hebrews
make 'hem swords or spears :) but all the
Israelites went down to tbe Philistines, to
sharpen every man bis share, and his coul
ter, and bis axe, and bis mattcck. So it
came to pass in tbe day of battle that
there was neither"sword nor spear found
in the hacd of any one of the people that
were with Saul and Jonathan." 1 Sam.
xiil. 1, 20, 22.
TFHT MEN FAIL
Mrs. Stowe says that people of small in
comes, if they deny tbe tastes to please the
imarrinntiAn Mn fiitnr itiAir limnjta witft
" ' .
I maDT & Ahe iollowmg met-
dent may be suggestive to many wbo
l find their incomes inadequate to tbeir
wants . . ,
A young merchant wbo had just failed
in business, Laving spent in four years a
legacy of ten thousand dollars, in addi
tion to any profits realised, was met .by a
thrifty young mechanic, who bad former
ly been on terms of intimacy with bim.
During tbe conversation which ensued,
the merchant said to bim. "How is
it, Harry, that you have been able to live
and save money on the small sum you
receive for your services, while I found
it impossible to live in my business with
a good round ten thousand dollars to
back me I" ,
"Oh," said the mechanic, that is easily
understood. I have lived with reference,
mostly to the comforts and tastes of my
self and family, while you lived mostly
with reference to opinions and tastes of
others. It costs more to please the eye
than to keep the back warm and the stom
ach full."
A XOTEL LNYENTI05.
Tbe Chemical Acirs states that M.
I'elon bas invented a new beating appa
ratus adapted to tbe warming of railway
carriages, aud called a "beat generator.
It consists of a cone of wood, which is
covered with hemp, and which is made to
revolve with great speed within a hollow
cone of copper. . These are enclosed in a
metallic vessel, through which air is pars
ed, and becoming heated in the passage,
then conveyed to tbe carraige. t The in
ventor proposes to place a generator out
aid? each carriage ; raottcn will be ' giveu
to tbe wooden cono by one of the axles
of tbe carriage ; and the heated air will
be admitted to tbe vehicle by an arrange
ment under the control of the passengers.
The "he'at-generator" is, indeed, io actual
use at Taris, and seems to be really effica
cious. Tbe machine is turned by a force
equal only to about tha twentieth of a
horse power, but, after rotating for about
eight or ten minutes, the air escaping
from the apparatus was found to have at
tained a temperature of 70 deg. C.
THE OLDEST REPUBLIC ON EARTH-
The American Quarterly Revicto .con
tains a letter from 0. W. Irving, Esq.,
giving a sketch of hia visit to San Ma
rino, a small republic in Italy, between
the Apennines, the Po, and the Adriatic.
The territory of this Stats is only forty
miles in circumference, and its population
about seven thousand. , The republic was
founded more than fourteen hundred
years Ago, on moral principles, industry,
and equity, and has preserved its liberty
and independence amid all ibe wars and
dlscods which have raged around it.
Bonaparte respected it, and sent an em
bassy to express his sentiments of friend
ship and fraternity. It is governed by a
captain regent, chosen every six months
by the representatives of tha people,
(sixty-six in number,) who were chosen
every six months by tbe people. The
taxes are light, tbe fafm-bouscs are neat,
the fields well cultivated, and on all sides
are reen comfort and plenty, the happy
effect of morality, simplicity, and frugally-
.
FAITH.
. A few evenings ago, my little daughter
who bad been spending tbe afUrnoou at
a neighbor's started with me through the
darkness for home, It was tha first time
that she bad ever been out doora in the
night, and everything seemed new and
strange. "Papa, I see lota cf stars in
heaven," said she. "Why, pspa, tee liow
many bouses have got lights in the win
dows." As soon as her curiosity, abated
somewhat, she began to be troubled
about the way home. "I can't see our
honse, papa. I don't know the way;
where are we going ?" she said anxiously.
I replied, "I cau see the road, and if you
keep hold of my band I will take care of
you. Then she said :." Yes j you do know
the way, don't you, papa f You will take
care of your little girl, causa you love
her, don't you, papa?" After this she
only grasped my band a little tighter, and
trudged cheerfully onward, wherever I
lJtheway. ' v
EDITOR AMD PUBLISflER.
WHOLE NUMBER m.
LAROR SAYDfGLABOi. MAKING.
, Labor laving- implements were once
thought to be destructive to tbe interests
of the working man,' jost in proportion as
they saved the drudgery of labor. This
seems reasonable at first, but a little tho't
will correot the error. . How then do the
farm laborers, thrown out of work by the
introduction of improved implements, ul
timately find work t . Plainly by the in
creased amount of tillage , which ' horse
power, machinery and toois make possible
in the country., Io a section where all
the soil is under cultivation of some kind,
i: will lead to mora thorough system of
farming.. In the case of our own country,
it lead? to the faster extension of civiliza
tion westward, tha rapid subjugation of
wild landa. and thm. baiiaa -alttvaUea of
that already under tbe plow. For in
stance, the Western grain grower, who
now devotes 75 or 150 acres to corn and
other grain erops, with the meager facili
ties of thirty years ago, could not have
managed one-fourth part that amount in a
similar manner. This increase of agri
culture, not only keeps good tbe original
number of farm laborers, but creates a
new demand for laborers in every other
field cf industry. More ships and rail,
roads are required for transportation, more
manufacturing establishments, more me
chanics to construct these, and men to
manage tbem, more miners, machinist, eto.
In fact, the whole body politic . thus re
ceives vital refreshment from every Teally
labor-saving invention. This L a forcible
illustration of the fact that whatever fair
ly advaacet tha interests of one class, be- '
eomes a benefit to all classes in the eom
munity. American Agriculturist.
SCRATCHES' LN HORSES
A correspondent of tbe last New Eng.
land Farmer thus refers to "bright rar-
nis'u" as a cure for cuts, wounds, and es
pecially scratches in borset :
"When I worked at my trade in tha
city, I had occasion to use. different kinds
of paints and oils ; among them ia what ia
called 'bright varnish.'. Frequently I
wou'd cut myself, sometimes so severely
that I have been laid np for weeks. I
would try all kinds of salve, . but the
wound would be a long time healing. One
day I cut my band severely, and as I had
nothing at hand to put on it, I thought I
would try some of the bright varnish ; as
it is a sticky substance, and I thought it
might stick tho wound together ; accor
dingly I bound up my band with it and
kept on at work ; tbe varnish relieved the
pain, I bad no soreness in the wound, and
in one week it was entirely healed. My
son was rswing through a board one day,
and carelessly put his hand under the
board. He bad his fore finger bone en
tirely sawed off. I put tbe ends together,
put on this varnish and bound it up. Tha
result was, that after one week the ban
dage was removed, and tbe finger had
nearly grown together. My horse once
had scratches so badly that it was difficult
to get bim to move about. I rubbed 'Se
parts affected with this varnish for two
days, which caused a perfect cure. The
varnish can be bought at the paint shops
for six or eight cents per quart.''
ISTha Blairsville JV'cic Era says : A
few days ago a Mr. William Stitt handed
us a copy of the Blairsville Record, pub
lished in 1831. Among the curious tbinga
in it we notice the prices in the market
rates, as compared with tbe prices ef to
day : Flour, $4 ; Wheat, 75 cents ; Rye,
50 cents; Corn, 62 cents ; Oats, 25 cents ;
Butter, 12 eents; Lard, 6 cents; Tal
low, 10 cents ; Whisky, 25 cents pet gal
loo ; Hams, 8 eents. Were such prices
to prevail now, what would our farmers
sayf
. FaTTBXIHO TfIANB3QlVI(3 TURK.ET8.
For each turky mix about a pint of In
dian meal with one pivit of unbolted wheat
flour, and pour boiling water on it, stir
ring rapidly till it forms thin mush. Place
th dish wbfire the fowls ban hava access
to t'ae feed at any time. ..Let skimmed
milk or water be given also. In two
weeks they will be .fat and oily .ae batter.
Thcj will fatten better f Lava their lib
erty ia a spacious yard.
,J. " " ! .
BSTbe cattle plague is still prevailing
throughout Great Britain, and to a fright
ful J.Wt in aome directions.