davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16

AN ACT providing for the use of broad
trimmed wheels.
Sec. /. Be 1t enacted Jy the Senate and
House Of Representatives IN General Court
assembled, and by The authority Of the same,
That from and after two years from the
passage Of this act, the wheels Of every
wagon built or trimmed anew, and of every
other carriage or vehicle having four
wheels, and drawn by more than two
beasts, Excepting pleasure carriages kept
for the private use of the owner) passing
upon or over any turnpike or common
highway within this Commonwealth, shall
have felloes not less than four inches in
width.
SEC. 2. Be It further enacted, That every
person being an inhabitant of this Com
monwealth, who she'll drive upon or over
any turnpike or common highway within
the same, any wagon, carriage, or other
vehicle, having wheels contrary to the
provisions of this act, shall forfeit and pay
for each offence sum not exceeding
twenty dollars, nor less than FIVE dollars
to the use of the turnpike corporation, city
town, or district, liable by law to support
the turnpike or. common highway, upor
which the Offences shall have been commit.
ted to be recovered before any Justice Of
the Peace, within and for the county, with.
in which the offence shall have been com.
mitted, not being member of the turn.
| pike corporation, or an inhabitant of the
city, town or district, liable for the support
of the turnpike, or common highway, as
aforesaid. Provided, hoicerer, that the
provision Of this act shall not extend or be
applied to either of the counties of Dukes
or Nantucket, or to any carriages passing
upon or over any Of the roads aforesaid
solely for the purpose of common husband
ry. And provided further, that no prose.
cution, shall be sustained under the pro
vision of this act, which shall not he com
menced within ninety days from the com
mission of the offence upon the complaint
of the Treasurer or of the turnpike cor
poration, or one of the surveyors of high
ways within the city, town or district liable
for the support of the road, upon which the
offence shall have been committed, to q
Justice of the Peace having cognizunce o.
such offence.
SEC. 3. find be It further enacted, That
this act shall continue to be published ii
all the newspapers in which the laws oil
the Commonwealth are published. annual.
ly, for the term of two years, and also be
read at the annual town meetings in March
or April, for the same term Of years.
House of Representatives, March 9th, 1927
This Bill having had three several read
ings passed to be engrosscd.
Sent up for concurrence.
WILLIAM C.JARVIS, Speaker.
In Senate March 9th, 1927
Ordered, That the further consideration
Of this Bill be referred to the first session
of the next General Court and that in the
mean time it be printed in all the nowspa-
pers authorized to publish the laws of the
Commonwealth. Attest
PAUL WILLARD. Clerk.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
BLACKSMITHING.

RNHE subscribers hereby inform the public,
N that they have entered into copartnership
under tho firm of
PRATT & RICE,
and have taken the Shop formerly occupied by
WILLIAM A. WHEELER, where they will at
tend to all orders they may receive for Black
smith Work. viz Carriage, House and Mill
Work Sheet Iron do. Edge Tools; Hot Air
Furnaces for Meeting Houses and Factories,
Safe Doors, &c. &c. =
JOSEPH PRATT.
EDWARD b. RICE.
Worcester, May s, 1897. 19tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
A lawyer quite famous for making bill,
And who in good living delighted,
10 dinner one day with hearty good will,
Was by rich client invited
But he charged four dollars for going to dine,
Which the client he paid, though no ninny /;
And in turn charged the, lawyer for dinner and
wine,
One crown, and tho other guinea.
The lawyer he paid it and took a receipt,
While the client star'd at him with wonder /:
But gave to his friends with the produce a
treat,
Though the lawyer soon made him knock
under.
That his client sold wine, information he laid,
Without license-and, in spite of his storm
ing,
The client a good humping penalty paid,
And the lawyer got half for InrofnI1rg.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16

NEIss SUSAN B. BRIGHAM proposes to
I'VE open SCHOOL in Grafton, at Mr.
LOWELL BAKERS Hall, on the first Monday of
June, for the instruction of young Ladies in
the solid branches of an English Education
Terms of tuition, three dollars per Quarter.
For information, inquire of Rev.- MosEs c.
SEARIE, Rev. OTis CONVERSE, Doct. LEVI
RAwsoN, SAMUEL Woop, joins BATcuELLER.
Grafton, May g. ~19
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
MOTLCE

A LBERT BROWN having made different
IN arrangements in his business, and enlarg-
ed it, requests all persons indebted to him, Ell
Their by Note or Book Account, to settle the
Same on or before the first of June next, or his
unsettled accounts will be left for collection.
Worcester, May 9. 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By
SAMUEL Fl. COTTON & co.
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
% Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the Office, or by mail, two dol
lars per sIsnum. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
U3 Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty CENTS
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
% The publishers viii hold themselves ie-
sponsible for no error, in any advertisement
beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
Aoetrp.
THE GRAY HAIR.

Come let me pluck that silver hair
Which mid thy clust ring curls see
The with'ring type of time or care
Hath nothing, sure, to do with thee
Years have not yet impaired the grace
That charm'd me once, that chains me now
And envy's self-love cannot trace
One wrinkle on thy placid brow
Thy features have not lost the bloom
That brighten'd them when first we met
Eo-rays Of softest light illume
The unambitious beauty vet.
And if the passing clouds Of care
Have cast their shadows DER thy face,
They have but left, triumphant there,
a hoher charn-more witching grace!
And if thy voice hath sunk tone,
And sounds more sadly than of yore,
IL has sweetness all its own,
Netilinks never mark i before.
Thus, young and fair, and happy too
If bliss indeed may here be won,
In spite of all that care can do;
In spite of all that time has done.
Is yon white hair boon of love.
To thee in mildcst mercy given
A sign, token from above,
10 lead thy thoughts from earth to heaven ?
To speak to thee of LIES decay;
VI beauty Fastening to the tomb;
OF hopes that cannot fade away;
Ofjoys that never lose their bloom9
Or springs the line Of timeless snow
With those dark, glossy locks entwin'd,
Mid youths and bcauty's morning glow
To emblem thy maturer mind
It docs-it does then let it stay;
Fen wisdom's self wore welcome now :.
Who'd wish her sober tints away,
When thus they beam from beauty brow !:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
COMPREHENSIVE.

WvHE subscribers respectfully inform the
IL Public, that they have formed connex-
ion in business under the Firm of
CHANDLER & OLNEY,
and have taken the Store recently occupied by
William HARRIEoros, near the Worcester
Hotel, where they intend to keep on hand for
sale, general assortment of w. /. GOODS
VINES of different descriptions, and of good
qualities-Jr4ILS, CR0CKERY g. Glass
W.aRE, Sc. &c. which they intend to sell at
fair prices. The public are requested to cail
and examine for themselves
JOHN w. CHANDLER,
AMOS A. OLNEY.
Worcester, May e. IS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,.

IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AID TwENTY-sEvEN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-16
Rafeeellamp.
AMERICAN POLICY.

Extracts from the Speech of Mr.. Stewart, Of
Pennsylvania, on the bill for the protection
of Wool and WooIlen Manufactures -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

waiea : more h. l2saog -4n#..
tht same lay OF the year tI,s.,I',. NJ -
es'imaliug the prnl,aLI. ~
'"H' WIZ &c received, ~ Confirmed ". ~ cut
gross e'hnnni secured on tI. a.. VII -
'"' At"rlfhe necessary dcdne,tI,. ..e.'' =
"l'ne' "oi on, ior dfa~ hack. lu, -. 700 =
p'a-'s "i collection, aua yafIop. ""fas
nfs h'nfen' Ahhhs nhat is judi, IL
. lhii allowance on all these s,,,l p" e
me resent occasion. lie tee.i,t ~ H.
customs Ia ISIS, are estimator If " e<
hes' From i'r saies Of the pub, ian5. 10 a
rurI lsank DilH4cuf. i5f NJ d
And iToul IA! utHc -.,tyces s-.Hgsa
Masking an aqsrcqy,e - -
Jhr cNt"nGiturr ier l~.l- L. p.i,,5.,i s9AW-as
I'M miscellaneous and '''7''s.
diplomatic, :, .,,s..t-
Military serticr, nclnd,r-. '~-''-' ~
iorith' alsaus, ordnance, In.
DIM del apartment, to- l4i,Du.
Any and military pHu.t,s-.
araiup TIN lilita, ana ar-
rcffagcs PRIOR 10 tic lst of
'' Sa'si FL FL, ,., 4232,om o.
the sf"dua incIeuse OF the
Public Debt lo,GGeaen q, 40
'na"'ne a to''i Of loairlrg
AMI lrpfing an excess OF receipts for ,i -
yeal over IL expenditure, Of saq1,,.-
lh' estimate OF revenue from All 80. ,'' -
Tor lS2s, has breu made $3.50 uo Iaes",.'a
tor ls27. Nevertheless, the pre,en, ..s,n va
IS formed on larger amount of dnt;es vac
RED by bond ON mrrchandise imporlee ,tar
The estimate for 1927. Hence, there !, ' ,a'
sou, from all present appearances, 10 b,l,.,s
That, although The estimate for is2s !, l1s
than that for 1927, the receipts will rro,s
greater, l'oNs
All which IS most respectfully submitted
RICHARD EusH.
Treasury Department, Dee. 1897.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

-. 49,. tE ## .p4Ard to- FHulsfs al Hait'.''
,fs....., s=.Fsts I'm Jf n : .sp#ei, "s aasht
..l54ft, ID. f..If,,..n "a. ava fsa1o t..#uvr an "'
~ IN me-. flaptee n i,iasI per
.4.f5. sud that taztsud lad ia ~,
t.., Ia, ,s.=4 t.,t 49,. tltan a ,.sagI
..l...,. t,,t,s -Hf. ,5s#. rt ltafr rtn5l.fgrd
..4.,.,,.. state. II = t,sfe lt,fHb b..
f.,.i, ,ts t.,ita..i u.sd u,t uFH p
...t q, 1910 ..t.. ~ hrr maritime
.......f 49, H,,, a.srt.d H4rI laef 49,.
....,..,..,..,. "a fba,e laws Need q l"
-. ..,l,rt,.ts.t,. e. po-Hi,r us
r......,,... ,,..ts. .n.i IN Iu.t aud pas rf,
N ,..t,t#. f,..,s H..t i,Iffturv HeHts nat
,-.,,.., r,,..,, the custom ri tsf aasu "afi-
...,....5.. .H.,...,. .t.lf AT believed Ia De-
....,.-,.t..,,.r,, s.tlr,ss. s.. uil.. lev
1917. ,t....,..,,.. ii. t,,li,4lt,Ita Hr = &c
-.... t..,.# 80 tle.4 Ia Hfr5f sl#t.s, ~ &C..
.,-.t,.f..., ,az.. we've Iayias the foundations d"
,4,.....,,,6,rt,,,,. ,la,stft, Hr tssaupt~d, al
.....i...#,.l,t.rui. il. .nttlaemrpts ibr mssf 81
s,.,,...,. -i,y.s q. fas r.sruiul pndcpif. of
.a,,l..t6., .fH iu sH,lH,# Instance. .ssfe'n'-
I'LL. aB..aet shall ur AL 10 recollection
........t#, tss. ..,fin4#ee of i CsIouug, winch
....ff. France .affle r.r. Hau All nations. ~
~, o,,,l ,,i,fi,,.r. with fhase tbry en-
IL, then. NAIVE countries. aud esanf'ug
-, ,.,,,,t,eil, f,afa rlfr. on tie uuporla-
-, - ,,,,rri,l. .sed IA thor raanufac-
- ma, ,sst,--r.ennfln= them md their
-, 6atn au ner.raal ~ ether tarr,
"a, al, ae.lorras Illustrations ~ numerous
Unit. lilo al no. fafl,orHs a. to- faUilar To be
,,,,,t,i,t.d Isenrsfertrns Las .ta fur oe II ton
,..,,ovo,.,. -ineifad~ on oW nlisbcrles still
:, t,,es aud t.hi,' first raised up tIe PROSTATE
-,,,.,s,,,o faa laited States my supeNedr
.,tI,-t teirg,uHss hesc show Hos tn ieihf'f
sftbr K-pu1le we're awake "a The Hl.dom oi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

t.t, #,..t,,,r ga ting il 10 some iurtisr no
tn. Amongst d. tvlrt - oi nanutac ne
49,. tae r, ~ ft,rrsali. stab rhHd ~ the 1
t,tI..a stat = 80 49, - fark thsl Of ihrt inhahi
Tn. IteIa. oalerd a. nc "atr, OF q l." q1aa''
G.s,u bad 4 "a known flad.a lug lisi ai 80
fr,i,. T. s.ut u rs iruw both InglJud aud
It.fse n moi from other eouui'iesi Wutgh, ~
fsu,r countries. wuuid be- fele'trdb by a large
eIs.. 81 ,.u.nurr. Fut tuuYre. II u tue
tut "a art.,lt az ursd 10 The mshtur, 10 teiet'
tarc u lhr aar,r tIlaIa cier ot eorbmnnshlpt
pali uorai. hsltuhur b. omel,n'". sbppedt
market. a. tir aavr II hudIag lDr i b.ddcfs lhat
could ut 80 rfaf.' be commanded IN Europe
In be .aId tia fur wealth OF TN, country docs
moi 40 pfcsrut geld elta, ot pui, hascts iol Lu
ist.rsa aru,lrs 81 the highest porkman,b'p, the
aasoef rr,uis. that by multiply NJ om own
workshops - should. 1t liz pIoprt tune, De-
supplied witt lkr arllrlrs II ought npf to bc
suptusta that lie resources ot our o@u country,
uuI liz nlrbuts oi out own wofkmeu, could
NJ uadrr adequate incentives, supply thcm rs
rAr,liaut iu qualify aud - prrirrt IN hnish rs
itosr made al srNhrrr. And although II may
nat be- convenient t. ary considerable Class OF
consumer, IA tHis country 10 make call lpf ar
ucirs ofIhls highest stamp Of manufactured eK-
rrilcncr, at the foreign prices. It q fully belles-
al that fit1lry Of artisans II home you d raise
'i' '"'' ~ l,'''' VA -,
&C.. ."' "''.' ''''k ~" i M 10 y, ~
limits that would put tHcm INTO circulation. II
M "oi fs'Spfa conservation i''' J" '''''', q"
h''''''''"' mn nv "''''y - Wv ai' W
't' Jaw "',''p'" t'''''"'' - '' - 80 - w.
''''' ~ -" "''ti ~ "' '''p'' '" ~ ~
a'"''"as 81 w '"'i'' >p'''' ~ '''"''' ~ -
P''''''p ~ VIZ ~ V -!
op'""E H'' ss'i' 80 i'' o'''l' ~ ~" '''' '''
81 "", own ]" llan"'' INC '''n'''" d 'A''n,'l'
IS Tue 'a'"'H - NE i'''''''''' "''''' "
INV" - = "'shf' '"h' ma" y ~" w one = '"'
'h'" 'ha '"' o.h'' 'h'l ''H'". ~ - ''"'o' NV"
't'' Use. WV" ''' Sse''"''! P''''''o's u "
=, 90 ~ ea
"sP'"'a,' o'hpe'''n WI '7s''r. '''' H'
II my ~ h''''h u. 't' Is" "'""" ~ Wv
-" '"'''"'' ~, u'hi b''''s Az" P''''' ""|"
Il eeh 10" me '"'eh o'Aies 10 =. 'pt + "o'
NM Nhi'n Itiu'" ea 10 'h' Inv d #''''s WV"
h'h"a'l"lea. pnsi7' com NY II Is ''s sP''
fi'' "hifh ~ 'ne h7s' par i'ialoeh ''' con
Ahi'i''a 10 i+o'"pt --"h'.a' '""'ti' "i'"S"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

From ire Noiiouat ,loarael, pec, ~ -
The following gentlemen cemp' t INC -
ing COMMITTEES oil the llouse of hes''''''.
iites, appointed by Mr.. opeaLc' 80 -.
under the Standing kules and Orcer' % =,
tIoqe
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
SOW WINTER RYE.

You Cannot SOW lnui ~inter rye too earl,
in September. 1t it sowed be carly, u
roots will get hrm bold Of the soil bcfor,
winter. that it viii be the less apt to ne lAu
bare ty the heaving of the groUnd by frost.
In the Memoirs OF the New Yori, Board ot
Agriculture. vol i. page 50, it is observc4,
"that rye should be sowea the last week in
August, or the ii IT week IN September, at
the rate OF SO quarts per acre, some sa, 4s
quarts. But if not sowed at that tine, il
ought to be delayed until late IN November,
SO that it may not come up till spring Mr..
A. Worthington had good crop, which he
sowed in a January snow storm. Rye that
is raised on upland makes much better
flour than that which is raise On low o:
damp land"
The quantity of seed to be sown on an acre
should vary according 20 the soil, and the
time OF sowing. and the purpose for which il
is intended. it be sowed in the latter part
OF August, or beginning Of September am
intended to stand for a seed-crop, the quar.
tity should vary from 80 to as quarts, &C
cordng to the quality of the soil. Late,
sowing requires more, and in some cases two
bushels to the acre will not be too great
quantity. Bannister's Husbandry SAYS
''when this grain is sowed for sheep feed, j
Is proper to allow three bushels to the acre
for where the blade. hanln. or stalks form
the primary object, much larger proper
slon ot seed is requisite than when the cro
IS meant for harvesting
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
BranAywinc CMalybease
N-TrEJG.

The spacious and elegant house belonging 10
the COMPANY, which was completed last iaa, u
now open and handsomely furnished for the re-
ccption of visitors and boarders, under the su-
perintcndencc ofthe Subscriber
This WATERING PLACE IS timely situated III
the high and healthy country, five miles west OF
Wilmington, commanding az extensive view OF
the surrounding country, the River Delaware and
the neiehborng States The grounds OF the
company afford pleasant and shady promenader
and are bounded by fine streams.
Tie virtues Of the Waters are those OF the put
est Chaybeatc, according to the an iysls or Pro
fessor Heating, of Philadelphia. They have been
particularly etficacious in bilious and other ic-
vers, and are celebrated as fire tonic.
The vicinity to Wilmington, offers at AL tunes
access to an excellent market; and the daily IN
tercoursc bv Steam Boat lines between that
place and New Castle, to and from Philadelphia
and Ealtimore, affords facility Of commnmca
ton no, possessed by any other Watering Place
Parties can be accommodate at a short notice
with dinners, collationS, Ice creams, &c. &C.
No eXertioas shall be spared BY the Propmetoh
to CRAFTY every want ofthc visitor to this pleas
ant and salubrious Retreat.
Charges will be moderate.
CHARLES STANLEY,
fnne !. 1927. 39-Sm.
y 3. Carriages, gigs or horses may always
be dd and there are delightful rides over gooc
roa,i,, 10 rhe neighhoring TOXINS, villages, canal
&c Horses taken at livery. C.S.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Patent ia; Siepes manufactured by
Edward Brookes * son, Orange, between
Front and Second streets
Bernard NJ Cuigen, bottles Porter, Ale and
Cider, at No.'Sl, market-st.. and Is, East
Third-st.
Plough Naking and Wheei7yrightinS--,
Abraham .A.derdice, corner OF Market aho
Water-St.
hon and Coal IHerchaat--Thomas Garrett,
Jr. 50, Sh,ply-st.
Master Biickiayer, and Lime Merchant.-
Is. w. Brackin, old Lime stand, no. l''
west Broadst.
T2nner.-Benjamn Webb. Queen, between
Tatnell and Orange-sts.
Lenery and Exchange oGice.-Robertson
& Little, 90, market street.
James Z. Allen Ytacter No. los, Oransc-s'''
above the HAY. 49,.
Thomas G.. Atrichs, Fancy Hardware, ~.
and Sheet iron Manufacturer, corner"
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machin. Maker, corner @
shipley and broad streets.
Kon Foundry--Mahlon Belts, second'ss
near the Black Horse tavern
Adoroec. Observation-Disclosures G e0'
98 maikLc 81.
Benjamin Ferris, at the cor
ncr Of West aud Third streets. r
j. p. Farlanb, Notary Public, Surveyor a"
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator OF Streets
&c. No. King street.
Pafen .Hey and Grain RaSeS
Joshua Johnson 4 son, makers, fihe
Greek Mills.
N3tarv IubAc and Conreyancer.-lsaaaa
Hendrick son, corner of French and Dec
ond streets, No. 43. =.
Livery Stable-Kcpt by Huson Swayne' ~
Shipley st. above Queen. no
China, uiass and QueeuS7aare Store.--S"-
vid Smyth, 68 market ST. -.
Druegiat g Che,uisf.--Joscph BringhuyS''
as market st. i
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
TO THE AFFLICTED

In justice to myself, have been induced to
reply to a false nd mjustifiable attack made
upon me and others by Swain, the vender of a
certain Panacea in this city do this also, in or
der to remove from the public mind, the false
impressions which may arise out of his pompous
and incorrect statement in the public prints
Mr.. Swain wishes to establish the belief, that he
is the sole patentce of the celebrated Panacca,
upon which he has built his fortues; and not sat
isfied with asserting this, he goes on 10 condemn
all others as spurious and false limitations. Now
nothing is more entirely destitute of TRUTH. |
have been acquainted with the QjJ ORIGINAL RE-
cIpE FROM WHICH SWAIN mASuFAcTuRLs HIS MED.
ICISE, FOR UPWARDS OF TEN YEaHs. IT WAS on.
TAISEB FROM NY FATHER-IN-LAw, WHO now nE.
SIDES IN THE STATE OF New YoRg, WHO HAS US.
| ED 1T FOR THIRTY YEARS, AND PERFORMED INNU.
! MERADLE EXTRAoEn1yARY CURES WITH IT. In
euery case where have administered this medi
! cine, its powerful virtues have not been known
to fail: this, of itself, and have certificates tc
I substantate the fact, would give the lie 10 MIR
Swairn's bare assertion. Perfectly satisfied as
am, with the increasing orders for it, which are
reaching me from various parts of the Union,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
book & Nat Store.

n SCOTT, No. e3, Market-st. hc1west
Stores, begs leave to inform his friends and ths
public generally that he has just received tresn e,
supply of PL7iN 6 FASHIONABLE H'ddS ida
from the manufactory of Thomas Elnes' NO. lou' y,
Market-st. Philadelphia, which are warranted . 70
be equal IN point of coi~ and quality to any oiar a,s
manufactured in the country--such as is bclies'
ed will give perfect satisfaction 10 the wearsr rss
they will be disposed Of at Philadelphia pr,'es.
j. s. has always on hand, for sale, 'arse al
sortment of School and other Bochs' IN ps.i ',t
fancy binding, together with good @ asso.'''l r.
all of which he will sell at city prices.
May 25, 1897. - ,s
N. B. Blanks and other booksruled and po"'''
to order c,,.t;n,Tn
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
THE. HARVEST.

Our farmers this season have been hlrst
with plentiful crops of every kind Of grain
aud grass, and all we believe have been SIC
crssful in housing and stacking it without in.
jury in the least. So bountiiul display ot
thr goodness Of Hin who ruleth over all
calls for united thanksgiving; and whilst
other nations are pinipy in mis- ry end want,
plenty sheds her stores abroad over oul
land. md abundanc Is every where the re
ward ofindustry.- Penn. Gaz.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-09-13
REMARKS ON NEAT CATTLE.
In Mr. iTvrSI0X

i The ead small and clean, t. lessen the
quantity of offAl. @ the neck thin and clean,
60 tighten the fore end, as well as to lessen
she collar; aud 1t MAKE il fit close and Easy
20 the animal in work ). The csrcasc large,
the chest deep, aud the Bosom bread, ~ith
she ribs standing ont full from the spine; to
give strength of frame ami constitGi o., aud
TO allow Sufficient room for the i'tcstincs
within the rios. !. lie shoulders should
b. Of light bone. and round Oh 1t the lower
point. that the collar nay be EASY, but broad
20 give strength, and well coNerc1 with
flesh, for the greater ease OF draught, as well
as TO furnish desired point in fattening cat
fle. S. The back ought 70 be Wide and lev
el throughout; the quarters long; the thighs
thin, and standing mario" at the round bone;
the uddcr large when full, but thin aud loose
wren empty; to held the greater Quantity
cf milk; VITA large dug-rens to Gil It, and
long elastic teats FOR drawing i off with
g-eater ease. The legs (bslo" the knee and
hock) strsiglt, and q a nidhie length; their
bones, in general. lisI., and clean from flesh
iness, and firm in the state OF fatness. 8.
The hide mellow, and Of middle thickness,
y though, in our authors opinion, this is a
point not yet well determined
Cattle, as well as horses, have been on
served to thrive better ln salt marshes than
IN fresh ster meadows, or upland pastures;
Andit has been conjecturtd, that the herbs
produced by the lands near the sea, are more
healthy tor herbaceous animals, than such
as grow on higher lands. But It is said, that
the saline particles with which the earth, as
we'll as its produce near the SEA, Il strongly
impregnate ,occ casons this ben .,,jal change
in the condition of cattle: as the salts purge
away the foul humours which the beasts
have contracted, either by idleness, OF by
being over heated in labour. AS cattle are
naturally fond of salt, and if lett at their lib
erty will take no more of it than what is con-
ducive to their health, it is recommended To
lay common sea- salt in the fields, for them
to lick as often as they please.