davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
~ UwrLzl

CmGJds 4mTjcqn ArggS.-We have receiv-
ed three numbers of this paper-a paper useful to
every man of business, no matter how limited
but Invaluable to every one who is in the habit of
passing much distant bank paper through his
hands. Itspublished weekly, in the city Of New
York, on a sheet Of the largest size, each sheet
containg a comprehensive PHcc Cwrentof the n.
York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston mar
kets--a list Of all the Banking institutions in the
L. 5 with the value of the notes on euch, at the
above paees-an extensive list Of counterfeit and
altered Bank Notes, including al known TO be IL
circulation throughout the Union, as also list oi
all the broken Banks in the L. S. The price i.
six dollars per annum. Three pages Of are de-
voted to the above and other matters ola CONNER.
cal nature fourth 10 the most interesting news
of the day, miscellaneous readings, poetry, &c.
which, being printed with small type, contains as
much reading mltter rs most Of our largest week
lypubHoations, which viii render the paper gencr-
ally interesting to every class of readers.
We would in TINS place beg leave to apprise Mr..
Can6elI OF an error respecting the title Of the
Banking Institution IN this place, which has found
rs way into bis paper. Instead of the NORTH
Besiern Bank Of Tirgipia, It's there STYLED the
"No,ti Western RESERVE Bank of Virgiaia.'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
Rritish Colonial Susien.

The British West India colonies are
highly valuable countries in themselves,
aud yield products Of the first importance
Their distress, however, is such as imperi-
ously to demand the attention Of that gov
eminent. Property in Antigua which once
brought its proprietor E20, 600 year has,
for the last four or five years, yielded not
single shilling, 81 many who were once
in afluence. have been reduced TO absolute
poverty. The remedy proposed is reduc-
ton Of the duty on the staple commodities
ofsugar and rum, The evil, in other words,
is that which is at the bottom ofmost or all
Of the disiresses Of England, Excessive
taxation. Without this reduction, it has
been declared that the whole of the West
India colonies must be inevitably ruined.
While such is the result to the Colonies
of the relations between them the s. mother
country, the latter is thought by one class
ofpolitical economist TO be so little benefited
in return. that it has been argued she would
be better without them altogether.--They
assert that it had been better to trust all
along TO chance for the trade ofthese coun-
tres, than to encounter she expence of their
protection. Such have been the actual
results Of the British colonial system, that
II IL no wonder such an opinion should have
arisen. Meantime, however. the great ma
chine continues and even extends It's opera
tons, and new plans Of colonization are
earnestly contemplated. The British laws
the British tastes and habits are trans
planted into all regions and It IS commended
that this circumstance must uuavolda5ly
extend the use OF British manufacture, and
bind these widely scattered possessions
into one great commercial community.
whose parts will be OF reciprocal advantage
to each other
This ought to be the result: that 1t is
not, must be owing to the want OF just
policy in the parent country. The advan-
tages which England has derived from her
colonies have never borne any Just proper
ton TO her expenses IN defending them; but
it has been her own fault. No system
which contemplates advantage to one party
only, can long endure even to the benefit Of
that party. Ifthe oppressed do not rebel
against this course, they at length are ru-
med by it, England may one day be brought
to view her colonial system in this light,
and TO understand the benefits of reCiPrO-
city without any negotiation on our part.
By screwiug up and confning her bant-
lmgs, she may certainly direct their motions
as She pleascs, as long as they have any
motion but this sort of discipline is not
the most favourable to their Development,
or even TO their existence. Already, il
seems, more liberal views begin to be en-
tertained. Even the Quarterly, the last
citadel of prejudice, takes a rational tone,
and shows clearly its recent conviction
that England cannot be the only monopollst
in the world. and that colonies have some
rights beyond that Of filling the treasury,
or encouraging the manufactures Of the
mother country. We consider this actu-
ally a new cra.-BaH. Amcr.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

The hon John Catron, one ofthe Judges
Of the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, pro
noses 10 the people Of the state that the
legislature at their next session pass a law
declaring THAT no one shall be pound
CO.. tbe debt or default ofanother by writing
or otherwise provided that the act slalI
not extend 10 securityships entered into
In the courts of justice.-In other words
that no one shall be bound as security
for another in any case by word bond
note, or endorsement, tor an ordinary y, .Ol'
tract between man and man" Inns is
one ofthe reforms which the great brough'
am has wished to effect in the British laws
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

Sipcilar Doah.-In New-N1iford, Mass. the
wife of Mr. Tynls Wheaton, having occasion TO
90 10 neighbours, lef; her infant, aged about
SIX months, asleep on the bed. She was absent
not more than Is or 20 minutes, and on her return
fastened 10 look after her babe when, 10 her Ut
ter astonishmont. the child was found suspended
It's chin resting on the bedstead and the back Of
Is head against the wall 1t was dead
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

WICKLiTFE'S CASE.


c. WicbIife, of Lexington, Ky. indicted for the
killing Of Mr. Bennjng Editor of the Kentucky
Gazette, has been acquitted by the traverse jury
It was proved on the trial, that Benuins was the
assailant, and Wicklife shot him in self defence.
..,e04.,..
In tie Fie9.--Tho Hon. Martin Van
Buren, has been nominated in Alabama,
for the Office of President of the United
States, to succeed Gen. Jackson. The
Scioto Gazette of the 9Th inst. states that
materials have been received at Columbus,
from New York, for printing a newspaper
to advocate the Pretensions Of Mr.. Van
Buren, in Ohio.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

On the 9th inst the Court House in
Burlington. Vt was reduced to ashes
The building was insured for $1,000.
Two wears ago il was repaired at an ex-
.pense of $1,000; and is considered TO have
been the most elegant building Of the kind
In the State
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

sfrom Turkey 10 the Gar, defend the real
freedom Of his flag and merchandise from
Odessa to where they launch into the
Mediterranean. Let Us defend with equal
yigor the integrity Of Turkey and the in
dependence and sovereignty Of the Porte.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
NEW CONSTITUTION.

We have received a communication from our
friend JUSTICE, on the subject of a New Con-
stitution Our correspondent celebrated the
Fourth Of July by thinking upon political Princi-
Piles, while others were engaged in the more com
mon practice of drinking on similar topics. His
article is a long one, but quite interesting. We
intend to insert it entire in our next.
The friends of the Convention appear to he con-
tented with the progress which they have made
towards reforming the state government, and arc
calmly waiting for the meeting of the Delegates
to whom thoy have assigned the important task
of revising the Constitution. The temper which
prevails. is favourable TO discreet and satisfac
tory performance of the high duties Of the Con
vention. We have no ardent contests for particu
lar theories, or provisions, TO awaken proludioe'
aeains, important principles, or TO obscure the
mental vision Of any portion Of the community
A confident reliance upon the good sense Of The
Convention, seems 20 be every where INDUCED
For surely we cannot impute to Indifference the
fact that in no part Of the state does there appear
any discussion upon constitutional topics. The
Convention Is to assemble on the first Monday o
October-within three months-lnd yet, since th'
resul; OF the elections has been asccrtained, the
whole subject seems TO be banished from IN,
journals Of Virginia. With tho political atmos
phere
...... $50 cool, 50 CAIN, 50 bright"
q harmonious introduction may be expected TO thr
deliberations Of the Convention. An able anc
liberal Investigation OF the elements of civil socie
ty, and the proper distribution ofpoHtical powers
will naturally follow; and the most beneficial re-
suits may be anticipated. Intelligence and enter
prise Will be advanced to an equality with success
sion to property. A new and powerful impulse
will be given to the prosperity Of the state, in the
Improvement Of its mental and physical capacities
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
Mr.. DAVID WuIrs:-

Your note Of yesterday, on heiml; o. t,
miitee Of arrangement, requesting ny aalr.
livcred on the 4th INST tor publication, .u
received. thank you, and through You d.
mittee for their attention. and place a, their
sal copy Of the address delivered On Zee
sim referred 70. I am YOURS, &c.
NM McCONNI
Wheeling July7 iS29.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

Mr. Vim. McCoSsELE:
SIR-I have been appointed ca behal
Committee OF arrangement TO thank yol
address delivered by YOU on tie tti inst
Presbyterian Church, and TO request e,e
same for publication. DAVID wi
Wheeling, July t, leo.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
KENTUCKY TURNPIKE.

On the 4th INST the lsbour was commenced on
the turnpike road, which is to he constructed from
MaysyilIe to Washington, in Kentucky. The
road is 10 be graded and stoned on the AcAdam
plan, under the direction of Mr. Williams, late
Assistant Superintendent onthe National Road III
Ohio
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
QUERIES To THE MEMBERS OF THE
CORpOR ALTON

Why does not the street commissioner keep
the side walks, especially on Main-street, clear Of
boxes, barrels, and other distinctions. placed there
by the merchants TO attract the attention of pass
ers bvl
Why Is there no ordinance passed for establish
ng au assiZe of breadl
Why Is not the plat of the town as made out
by the commissioners under an act OF the Gener.
al Assembly, placed on record IN the Clerks or
hcet UBT
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

The effects Of PrOscription.-Thc Ma
uonal IntelHgencer states, that Post
master who was a subscriber to that paper.
lately requested that j. nigh; be discontin-
red, with symptoms Of trepidation which
he couldnot conceal. He was afraid oily
Iiog undeT tho suspicion Ogbeing suspected.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15
WHEELING COMPILER.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY IS, 1929.

TThe River is2l-2 feet above low
wat er mark.
There have been four Steam boat arrivals from
below and three departures downwards since our
last. Keel boats make regular trips between
Wheeling and Pittsburgh; but Steam boats go no
higher than THIS place, in tie present stage ofthe
water
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

ms PITTSR[-RGM cnNFEREECE

THE PITTSBURGH CONFEREACE
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, commences It's
session in this place tomorrow. Bishop Mchen-
droo arrived here on Saturday; and At this time
the Preachers are nearly all IN town.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

Two Iarre buildings at Norustown' "a were
struck b, lightning during late Storm out oelns
nroyided with conductors, the electro hiin Vas
carried Of without njurng either property OF Pc1-
sons
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

Judgments have been rendered IN the General
Court, ~ favour OF the State Of Vrginia, against
the securities OF Jerman Baker, for defalcations as
state Treasurer, 10 the amount Of TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

We observe, IN country papeF. sew
eral songs, set to music, advertised. and
amoagst them IS the following: "Sofly
Vatl ye southern 5-cso5esU
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-15

kerturos 'he
s,nd every Hi1
.,wn resource
HE dormant 1
cited. and tn
lected upon
4 erethe time
nddro sage
hecr.s's 10y
rruucn. j.
A,nonl,trtlhC
oppression
Hooint Of huH
'ouutrys e
AaeldofbaltI
Iuonof indie
4anxious cou
I'd formed
tanddeyelol
ISIS OF Il nat
Ithe lauguae
declaration
uulate iouI
was the col
tincd oco|
led alta STR
mont lOun
ah the rad
seryitudc
transcend
creigniy
social con-
gination,
/ of social
these prln
Uy bcca
N, aud do'3
: stagesot
and pcac
her eXteu
ii the scal
among q
10 and opp
= wealth 4
u :, tee IS
however
~ ors Of !
2 sunula|
nlnbitlo|
4. rights.
pc. or and
." conditp
4'' tucalol
=. ny sen
- and col
"'1' Cies.
.lS' sails o
.au' und c
gu have
'''l Z rOpidi
N W. ~ hal
o'O the sa
wv and
lul have
ng and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09

Botetourt Land for Sale.

p OFFER for sale the rec, of land on which
! reside, in the county of Botetourt, con-
tanning 1872 acres-there are about go acres
of cleared land, which is well enclosed and IN
fine order for cropping. Near 200 acres of the
unc!eared land is ofthe very best quality, and
admirably adapted TO the production OF corn,
wheat, oats, rye, touacco, hemp aud clover,
and is equal 10 any tract of high land in the
STATE. The improvements are plain, but
comfortable dwelling house. with 4 rooms,
kitchen, smoke-h ouse. S1c,-7 iobacbo houses,
a eranery aud wheat machine, all new. will
show the land and make known the terms 10
any one disposed TO purchase.
TIL. GO0DE.
NJ The Editors Of the Richmond Wing will
insert the above once week for four weeks,
and forward their account to this office for pay
meut l.u
July 2 w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED proposals will be received by the
- President and Directors ofthe Lynch
burg and Salem Turnpike Company, at the
Tavern of William Terry, in the town of Lib
erty, Bedford couoiy, on the twenty fifth day
of August next, heing the second day ofthe
Court of said county, for the construction o.
from one to two miles Of Turnpike Road, ex-
te ,ding from the town of liberty. westwariy
A board of Directors will attend at Librr'y Oh
che day above mentioned, and will furnish
10 those wishing TO contract particular de
scripion ofthe manner in which the road is To
be constructed, and of The terms oflhf con
tract. By order of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN NJ. GORDON, Clerk.
u The Lexington lnteiligencer is reques-
ted 10 publish this for 6 weeks and forward
their account TO this Office for payment.
July 2. t25J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09

.. .,
:. ,,.i.y - ~, ~. s'ahos' pnsn''se
= ~. ~ ~" -p'"' "hhlep, OF uien oh
~ W y' '.''', "ao "eh' 70 nf ne''
~ 'F"" y ~. .,s nv a" ''he y, 'pe o
~ "'e -, VI, pa''n' o. ''asf
's ', ''o '"e Neutrality-suspicious. '"e
'a,ni - 1o''''an W
- -, ~ "''''. III, -,
-. ~ -
,,'...ls ut, /. W R"''a' =.
-, wv "ea'p 'tif
49,. - ' M. o.p.o.e 'p' 80,
"'''. y" '''''is' h"u was oh "" '''''
willie cammendi x the abundance and fertility
II he vas, prairies IN that region. check MIN.
snl. rs Re were passing by SOME afthe pros
p'rous sell meats. 'he com oriebln houses, The
hP"uf i.l Nnodl MI pastures o his native state,
aud eselan,, "ai'er all. there ~ nothing Oh
6'd's ear h like eld Kentucky"
aud thu g, gentlemen. his that civilization.
'A" 'r'"''' "'' ""' 'popliohn ms"th''"hs
= IT, ~ ,'' '",H 'osp'e''"
~ y" ~ ~ ~ ,"'ooEn o" ~.
s,.''3' 'o"' ~ =" ,hf nePp'a conception
,,ai ~ ,,a,,,, l. ~" y" y. W."
~ -. " ""'','' Nv a""ft". "'htio grow"
e,,ti3of SO onna.i,e line nm, ,.I.,,oov
which b.,nn, re- ',.ct,ve1v r., .rc,a., ..,,d I'D
EN- states. md were never Def 70 combined in
one And ,he ,neb of ,,lign, |.ea I,n",t' o,i,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09

# List of Letters remaining IN Liberty Post
Office on 30h Jugs, 1929.
A-William Aliff, John Armstrong, Harris
Ancker,
B-James Baber. VIM. NJ Bnrwell, Jack
Brown, John Brown, Alexander Burton, Thos
Brown, Richard c. Baughan. Garland Bufch.
Richard Ballinger, Thomas Burress.
C-Wm. Cunningham, Robert Coleman,
james Clagg, Charles Craigg. Isaac Cundif.
D-Marbe N. Dent, Charles l.. Dibrel,
Luvenia a. Douglass, Daniel Drury.
E-Danel Easlon, Martha Early, Anthony
Evans, sr. Henry Edgar, Martha Evans Geo,
nj. Eskin.
F-Samuel Fie,dsor Mary Hart, Francis
J. Franklin, John W. Fureuson, VIM Fagg,
Herbert Firth, Jacob Feazel.
G-Etchson Grigsby, Thos. Grissom, Am
bres ellis, Charles Glenn. James M. Good
man, Lewis Godfrey. John Golf.
H-l.ion Harriss, Elizabetn Holt, James
Hop, Samuel L. Hudson, James Hart, Betsy
Ann Hurt, Peter Hunter, Mathew Hall. VIM.
L. Hudson, William Hurt, FOUNTAIN Hawkins,
James Hamhleion.
J-Lemuel johnson, Sealy James, John
letter.
K-Gabriel Keath.
L-Edward Lawrence, Jeremiah Lockett.
M-Wm. Mays, Polly Murphey, Henry
Miller, VIM Morgan, James iNlartin, John
Murphy, George w, MCollock, Reece Nor
gan, Col. Thos, Moore, Mrs. Sarah Moore,
N-Edward w. Nevill.
P-Eisha Peters, Miss Mary l.. Preston,
Edmund g. Page.
R-John Rider, Joab Runnels, Nathan Read
Mills Robinson Joshua Ryan.
S-Frazer .. Straiton, Eli Sheen, Floren.
tine Smith, Charles Steward, Isaac ST. Clair.
T-Neison A. Thomson, Admire Turner.
America Taylor, VIM. Taylor, Oiimpas Trent.
John r. Turner. Anthony Tinsey, Mildred B.
Turner.
= W-Charlps Whitley, Mary Wood, John
Walden, Richard Wells Johnson Watson, Paul
Woods, Ann c. Whitley, Louisa Walker, Eli.
zabeth Wit. WIN. K. PORTER, p. NJ.
July 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
IMPROVING THE BREED OF CATTLE

T..
MIR featherstonhaugh. u distinguished far.
mef, IN the State of NV York, after iourne v
oil htteen hundred miles in the different States
Tor the purpose of viewing the imported cattle,
anu 10 examine the method after which their
owners keep them, as we'll rs the condition OF
our native cattle, remarks, thar in order TO keen
up 'he great qualities Of the imported breeds
we mus remember that in their native conn,r,
MS considered indispensable TO keep hem ex.
tremely well, and in very different manner
rom The general custom prevailing here which
Is, IN sumer To leave cattle 10 help themselves TO
what they can find even in The most severe
drought aud in inter, TO give them mode
rate quantity OF hay and straw. That IN Eng.
iahd, where they are less troubled witt dry wea.
ther thhn we are, they give them green crops
ana roots in abundance, and that if all this
pro'deDi a tenton be necessaf, in that moist
cimaie, u IS certain thu bred will degenerat
with us # II is not kept in high condition. IL
o'S'rved that he was convinced that M gligence
was the universal cans of disease, aud that
they ordinarily arise from too hI h feeding or
too Iow. In one cas- the diges i've powers are
emb rrassed, IN thu oher they ARE not sufi
GENTLY exercised and ~ both the animal sui
fefs that aaimals. regularly Yet plentif ly fed
and well housed IN winter are generally heal
thy. m Y. Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09

NEW DVNI OF 0WINE'
The author of Gteanings in Husbandyy, an
English work of merit, says "Ihere Is an ami
NAL kept tame in some Of the East India ISL
ands called Baby-roussa, Of the same genus as
the common swine, which, if il would bear our
climate, would be an useful animal. as il lives
solely on herbs and the leaves of trees, and II. =
Vrrrageges gardens Like swine the hesh is well
Ia Jed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
Lyhchburg and Blue Ridge Turnpike
Company.


HDURSUANT TO an act of the last General
IL Assembly, Books will be opened for sub
scription 10 the stock in the above Turnpike
company. on Monday the 3fd day August next
al the Franklin Hotel, in the town Of Lynch
burg, under the superintendence of the follow
ing Commissioners, to wit Baida Mcdaniel,
John j. Cabeli, Francis Merwether, David G.
Murrell, Henry Davis and Howell Davies in
the town of Patonsburg, at the Tavern II use
oil Eieazer Sweetla1d, under the superinten-
oence OF Jno. L. Anderson, Thompson Crutch-
held, Robert Kyle, Robert Wiley and VIM.
ration lin the town of Lexington, at the
Tavern House of -, under the superin-
tehdence of Charles p. Dorman, Jas. MDow-
ell jr. Daniel Hoffman, Matthew White and
WIN. Stevens at Pedlar Mills, in the county
OF Ainherst, at the Tavern House of Charles l..
barrett. under the superintendence of Tbos N.
Euoank, Thos. f. Pleasant, James Davis,
Charles L. Barrett and Nathaniel l. Manson.
d July ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
ENGLI II HEP.

Mr. Pickering, passenger in the Mary How.
land from Liverpool has brought out two
| ans and two ewes, of the Lnoolnshile long
WOOL breed OF sheep, one OF which was shorn on
the passage, aud yielded The extraordinary
fleece Of ineteen pounds. He has also three
rams SIX ewes aud six lambs, of the Leicester
Cowlmg deeces, bred by Samuel Wiley, Esq
al Grumpy, mar York. Mr.. Z. is TO take them
10 Albion, State Of Illinois. Mer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
TERMS.

q. ,.r annun, syable In advanee.-so sub
W ro ~ ,oce,ved for less time than six months
soiPuon will be discontinued (but at the.dscreon
a Of the he Editors until all arrearases are paid
NJ Advertisements will be inserted e, 50 cents o per
SQUARE V, rhose from distance must be paid for
~ -, their Insertion or tho payment assumed by
. p9uS,p responsible porsonin Lynehears'
Nv chancery Orders not exceeding Two squaresare in
serted for six dollars
rr Aule,ters addressed TO the Editors must be posi-
Z ~, new Will mot be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
ROSES TWICE A YEAR.


The following dir ctious for ob aiming roses
Of all kinds twice in he year. are taken from
the Bulletin Unive,sri, aud are said to be fur
nihed by Mr. Doletii Ricbardot.
Immediately after the first lowering the
shrub is to be deprived of every leaf and those
branches " hich have borne roses, so that only
two or three buds hall remain. The cutting
ofthe weaker branches may be in less degree
1.-THE weather be dry when the leaves are re-
moved. il will be necessary TO thoroughly water
The st"m. Tor several dogs, with the watering
pat: in This way the sap will not be arrested.
Q. Then the brush is to he used. aud iii, rose
tire, well cleansed by il, so that all moudiues,
shall disappear this operation is very easy af
ter an abundant rain
3 The earth about the rose tree is TO be dis
Irbed, and then twenty four sockets OF calves
fee, are to be place in the earth round the
stem, and about four inches distant from il. The
hoo S of Young calves are the best, and give a
vivid color aud agreeable perfume TO he roses.
These are to be placed with the points down.
wards, so that the cup shall b. nearly level with
the surface ofthe earth, and the plant well sur
rounded. This operation is TO be repeated IN
the November following These hoofs, dissol-
we'd by the rain, or the waters, form an excel.
lent manure, which hastens thu vegetation, and
determines he production { flowers.
Two watering, per week will suffice in or
dna,y weather, and they should be made with
the rose Of the watering pot, so that the hoofS
may be filled; but, il the atmosphere rs dry, II
u i'll be necessary TO water the plants every eve
ming aud in the later case will be necessa
nv, from time o time, to direct the stream Of
water on the head of the Tree
Salem Gngete.