Star.
London, England, 1829-12-10 00:00:00

AND GENERAL STATIONARY.

W. H. S. respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility,
Gentry, and Public, to the following List of Writing and other
Papers, of most superior Manufacture :
Per Rea mi
Superfine thick Bath postiO 13 6
Do. gilt
Supetfine thick Bath, hot-
• pressed, very best
Do. gilt
Superfine thick laid post,
h. p. 0 17 6
Do. gilt
Super middle Bath Ol2 0
Do. do 0 13 6
Do. do. h. p. o 15 0
I Do. do. gilt
Outside post, best qual 0 9 6
foolscap
rratsuper
satin post 1. 1 0
Ui. do. gilt
Superfine satin post 800
Dote 0 11 0
Do. do. gilt
Superfine tinted satin post
(various colours.) gilt 1 S 0
Super do. note, gilt 0 15 6
Do. do. small note, do. 0 7 6
Superfine thick Bath •
post, h. p. broad or
narrow black border 1 7 0
TRAVELLING DESKS
12. inch soufilet, good
lock .. • ... • • .. •29 16
12 do. do. patent lock 1 1
14 do. do. good lock 0 18
14 do. do. patent lock I 3
101. inch improved desk
travelling case.. 0 19
12 do. do. .. 1 3

Per Ream
Superfine thick Bath post
Bvo. note, broad or
narrow black border £0 16 0
Super copy, very fine 011 0
Do. extra ... 0 14 0
Superfine foolscap 0 18 0
Do. do. ... 1 1 0
Do. do. thick 1 4 0
Do. do. very superior 1 6 0
Super. brief, 36 or 42
lines, very best make 1 7 0
Sop.large thick post, 4. 1 1 0
Do. thin do. 0 18 0
Superfine bank post 0 18 0
Do. large do. 0 18 6
Superfine Bvo. note paper 0 9 0
Do. do. gilt 0 11 0
Do. small note 0 4 6
Do. do. gilt
Superfine very thick laid
deny (used inGovern.
ment offices)
Do. do. gilt 1 S 0
Do. do. Bvo. note . 0l 1 6
Do. do. do. gilt
Cambridge scribbling
paper
AND DRESSING CASES.
14; do. improved double
3 writing and dressing
) case £2 2 0
3101 do. real Russia desk
) travelling cast, patent
lock
)12 do. do.
)14 do. do:

1 16 0
2 6 0
2 80

14 do. do. . • 1 8 bit do. real Ramie double
14 do. do. patent lock 118 0 travelling case,pat.lock 3 0 0
146 do. improved double 141 do. do. double
gravelling case .... 1 14 0 wrfting and dressing
14 de. do. patent lack 318 0 ease, patent idck .. 5 8 0
Bottles esBlllll4 plus, quarts. and gams, of beat Ink ; pewter
and glass lakeramkpetefices and countiorbouse,- rulers,.&c. &e.
,in great /natty,. - •
An eztenslvetionetiiist of Memorandum Books ; Pocket Lid-
' gel" to eleginGitriWg,
,and (snip bindings.. Albums, Scrap, and,
Manuscript 116oki Isettnd to sap patient.. hiss, warranted cut
urkh knifi, Mew me. to asio per ,10& .igivelhanta' and Bankers'
Ledgers and Joaruals ruled and bound to any pattern, equally low,
and of the most superior workmanship.
AU Orders for the Country carefully packed, free dears charge.
••••31011, STSAMD, second house from Arundel-street.

Preservation of Health.
The convivial meetings and the heated rooms consequent upon
them, are the sources of many diseases in this month. Warns
clothing, temperance, and regular hours, are, therefore, essential.
Management of a Garden and Orchard.
Sbould the weather be open, sow another row or two of Chad.
too pees, and of masagoo, or early long-pod beans. Continue all
practicable means of protection. This season of the yeat, however
is more suited to thought and reflection, than to the action of the
owner via small garden : let him, therefore, resolve on his plans
ofuryear's operations; learn to prefer the vegetables most
se and most suitable to his soil and situation, and make all ne-
ccesuy mutations accordingly.
111 _Jggnagessent of a Farm.
Throat; must be kept constantly at work this month, that the
wattle may be fed with straw chaff. Use the worst straw first ;
every change of straw should be for the better. Wheat straw
makes the worst fodder: oats comes nest ; barley the best. - Do
not he without a threshing machine, if you east afford it. Pigs
should be well littered; they make the bat manure on the WM.
In the management of store swine, oats are preferable to barley.—
Young pigs require warm meat to make them grow. Keep the
hedgers and ditchers close to work this month, that they may be
ready for other business in the spring. Sheep that have been reared
and constantly fed on chalk hills, are free front the rot as long as
they continue In that situation. Sheep may be cured of the rot
by management or medicine. Winter them in straw yards, where
they have sheds to keep them dry. The disease of the rot is
similar to dropsy; to 3 much abundance of water. An eminent
farmer recommends the following method of cure :—Fast the rotten
sheep one night; then take one table spoooful of oil of turpentine
and two ditto of soft water cold, mix it thin, and give the mixture
to each sheep at one dose. Then keep the *keep on dry food three
or four days : at the end of that tint, repeat the dose, and continue
them on dry food about nine days longer. At the end of that time
they may be permitted to join the flock.