davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
NEWGOODS.

ID Ythc last arrivals from New York and Philadcl
- Pha, II. NELSON has received a large an,
every variety Of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS
adapted to the season--among which, are
Black and ccloured randafihes and pahnyrenes
A and 6-4 fancy plaid and striped ginghams
E'tofie indienui "a nsio style French gingha,nsl
: Adranoples and coiepaly, Pldtn and figured
Mandarin and Nankin grapes and pongees
Matteoni's heavy black Italian ustring 81
Heavy India company satins and levantines
black and coloure1 Gros de Naples and Gro de Der
Black senshaws and sarcenets
Coloured and black tnarcene and florence silks
New style Prints of every quality
Cotton cambrics and jaconets
Checked and figured do
Plain and figured Swiss, null, and book mtsns
Sd medium musus, and Swiss eravats
Thread cambria, and cambria hdkfs.
IA, Sd and plain aud worked bobinet laces
Gimp :laces, edgings and quilings
Thread laces and edgings assorted
Elegant lace capes, peleTenes and collars
Black and white lace ceils
White, green and black gauze do
Embroidered Grape, berege and gauze hdkfs
Long and short barege and gauze scarfs
Green woYsted barege for wells
Black and assorted Italian nets
White aud black silk and cotton hosiery
Zine beaver, Hosskin and silk gloves, assorted
Garniture and ganze cap end bonnet ribbons
New style rich belt do
Carved and plain tortoise tuck and side combs
Brazilian tuck, side and dressing do
Blue. black and fancy broad cloths
New style Marseles yestings, assorted
DO imperial foreDtine do
Nance chop nankeens, of superior quality
Fine and extra euper6ne Rowen cassimeres
Cotton hurentine and imitation lasting
Brown and white French drillings
Ga French marine bombazines, for mems wear
English do assorted qualities
Eolonred and black circassians and bombazetts
Black and mkt lasting and prunea
"a and 10 heavy Irish linens and lawns
S, 8 and 81 sbeetings, assorted
Diapers and table damask DO
Scotch and German oznaburgs
Heavy domestic cotton do
Common and superfine tickings
Apron and furniture checks
Snperfine brown and bleached twist shirtings
Brown sheetings, shirtngs, plads stripes and jeans
assorted
a large and superior assortment of umbrellas, ant
parasols
With variety of other desirable goods, which vii
be sold at very reduced prices.
ap 22--ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

Ladies' Slippers.
u UST received from their factory, Ladies Goat
- skin slippers, fol- assortment Of every size,
ALSO,
Misses Scaiskn Shoes, with thick goals, AZ
GRANN1SS. SON g. BROTHERS'
Fashionable and cheap shoe store,
Corner of Main and 4th streets
N. B.--We viii receive by the next packet large
supply of yerous kinds of boots and shoes. which vii
make our assortment tho most extensive ever in tho
city, and viii be sold a. tho most reduced prices, by
Soef g. 8. 8, y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
.NOTCE.

TIME Subscriber requests ali persons indebted o.
n him TO make immediate payment, as he Is desi-
rous TO close bis present business Immediately.
~ 50 THOMAS LhMBERT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
lrugs, Medicineg, &c. 81.

Drugs, Medicines, DC. DC.
The subscriber hes received part OF
60 bis Spring supply OF pruge. Medicines.
Sc. and expects to receive toe remainder
E by The first arrivals from New York,
A Philadelphia and BALTIMORE lie deems
Il superiuoue TO soy any thing by way
Of putting the good qualities Of che articles he offers
Tor sale, of watch, welas tho pficos, those who
wish 10 purchase generally choose 20 be their own
Judges. The public have right expect eSsy thing
they buy 70 be good butit very alasl to near the
CRY Of spkiug 6fh from the salesman If the article
called for should net be the best Of the kind in the
market lis Objects, therefore, to keep the best be
can buy, and sell them as low as ho can afford.
ri. g. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
TOR RENT',

IA nor RENT,
TsE The Store, COMPILING Room, and Cellar,
ssssHkz3 Main street, throe doors above the Bell
&iAsgEsA Tavern, with convenient brick Lumber
House. adjoining. The store is large and wellftted
up, and probably good stand for business any
in tho CITY, and win be let to good tenant for q
moderate rent
We have also for lease or rent, two large fire.
proof brick Lumber Houses, situated Immediately
upon the wharves at Rockets, well calculated for
storing tobacco, &c free ofdrayuge 20 the shippers
g. might be conveniently converted into stemmeries.
feb 10 RAISTON g. PI.EASANTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

TIE Subscribers offer for Sale,
e - Hhds and IS bbs West India and New Or
OsD leans sugar
81 boxes and ~ bbls loaf sugar
95 hhds mousses
$50 bags coffee, various qualities
0 bids and IS barrels wbiekey
Wines of various kinds, vinegar
80 tons bar iron, Swedes English & American
I 5 tons castings
Steel. German, cast and bllstered
Cut nails and brads
Noyascotin grindstones
COO sacks Liverpool salt
5000 bushels Lisbon do
80 tiorces rico
COO do Thomaston lime
80 Spanish hides
Soai and upper leather
Tanners and linsced oil Tar
Spices, pepper. ginger pimento and cassin
Alum, copperas, birthstone
Saltpetre, madder, indigo
,Pao0 and sperm candles
Brown and shaving soap
Letter, writing aud wrapping papor
Almonds and raisns
Window glass, various Dimensions
Yumbicrs, uccanters vines
Patent shot. gunpowder
Imperial, gunDowdcr and black teas
Mackerel, No. and 8, cheese
Domestic Goods. viz. sheetings, shirtings,
bfoedooths, etc. etc.
Cotton and wool cards,
Cotton bagging, bale ropo
Sowing seine and wrapping twino,
Shoe thread, &c sc
fob 10 J.. WEBB q co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
VALUABLE BOOKS.

VALUABLE BOOKS.
GcArUEA's Greek and English Lexicon, 1 vol. NO
~ la Places Mscnniqoc Celeste lFrench.l 2
vols, Ate 49,
Constables Miscelanies, in IA vols. I2mo
Ciceros Works, LATIN in SO vols 12mo
Annals of Sporting, (copd plates) in I3 vols. 3vo
Changers Biographical History of England, 600 Por
traits. 6 vols 8vo
North American Review, in 90 vols. svo
Platt's Universal Biography, vols. $50
British Poets, 25 vols, i2mo
Percy Anecdotes tpatcs) 30 Nos. 12mo
Modern Traveller, (plates) 40 Nos. l2mo
Ramsay's Universal History, 70 vols 3Fo
Hartliy Man. 3 vols, 9yo
Sales Coran or Alcoran, vols, $40
Wilson's Ornithology, (copd plates) vols, Ito
Dugald Stewards Works Z vols $50
London Encyclopedia of Gardening vol, syo
Edmund Burkes Works, q vols, 9vo
Lingard's History of England, % vols evo
Jones's Metropolitan Views, (1G4 eTgravnesl 1
vol, 4to--For sale by JNO. II. NASH.
ap ~ Bookseller, Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

SIR Wdflcr Scott again.
gESHE Cabinet History of England, Scotland and Ire
i land, by the Right Hon Sir James Mackintosh, NJ.
r, Sir Walter Scott, Bart, and Thomas Moore, esq VOL
LIST, received by
march Q JH NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
ALGERNON SIDNEY.

II UST PUBLISHED-Th Letters of Algernon
~ Sidney, in defence of Civil Liberty, and against
the encroachuents of Military Despotism written by
an eminent citizen of Virginia, and FIRST publishedin
the Richmond Enquirer in 1880. To which are
added, in Appendix, the remarks of Mr.. Richie,
as referred to by the author of sAlgernon Sidney"
the present publisher. For sale by
ap27 COLLINS &CO. 3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

80 NEW xoni s IS
-, - ~ New fortssoke ~, ~
XIII Qkl9kl, I'm q
- For Eeil' y ~ ~ & -
lcc0nRod' iio1s &c - - q u 4 y, '
Doehssy . IA 1isl.liS q a. 5.
q Rkse CO.. - - s .
sSEsc RoIx ste g - - CA
ma eozzss. OTIS. % Cos
yjist Received from : - 8 81 -
REGNAHLD'8R ectorsl n{i.i ~
- benenciel 9fl5efso Or fhb "A - 49,.
time before & ~ made pukIi - - y -
success hoyo procured il tie foSof1 sof1E
which : has bssp hanorel sset o. 1Drl,s-.
!, i highly beneficial d psssoss tiIscis3 viir
lungs. Fl 81 q, q - lS1I'|Esl,l7 q 81 {
In il as,I,rus, eishci 81 I'D Is = sS1 IL,
FrepaFatiyn employed Ia rather lar9e 49,
" AZ night, when going Is "a, kSs IISfs7SlT a.
fscted complete cure, and constdnliy 1S5etrs1'
sleep, and rendered expectorhfi6n 6k6n31tt onII
40 coughs which accompany and follow rscnsles II
the whooplng cough It is productive Of the tet de-
is also useful 70 persons who are cbecl 70 sneak
professionally in public. - 8
Many of the pubic journals, rnd some 0ftfe tioSk
eminent physicians ia PsFis, have gwen Heth6uids
Faste most flatiering Recommendation. conakano
supply viii be kept by the subscriber al his Book ana
Stationery Store, warranted genuine. =: 81 q
ma 70, r.. d, SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
PRAYER BOOKS,
PeriumerV. DC.

Pertumeryss &C.
H UST received, the following, viz: Cologne water,
- genune French, in bottles of great variety OF
shapes; Florida water; aromatic vinegar; honey wa
ter, French and Engsh soaps burning PARTICLES, I'M
tended for burning in sick rooms, which when lighted
emit most fragrant odour; pearl powders rouge in
pots; vinegar of rouge; Macassar oil bears oil gee
nuine otto of rose, and milk of roses.
ap 10 II. C.. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
DRY GOODS.

EENHE subscribers are now IN receipt ofiheir Spring
n supply of 9plericdn, British, French, German,
S,ciss and India DRY GOODS, made up of recent
purchases in .Nev York, Philadelphia, Boston and
England, and embracing almost every article in their
line. They deem it sufficient for their customers 10
say. that their present stock is probably the most
tensiye and best assorted they have had, and
assure them and other purchasers, that they rover
Ind it so much in their power to hold out induce
nienis TO buyers both ut Wholesale and retail
f. & L. JAMES 81 GO.
ma diff Market Square
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

A MERICAN ALMANAC.-One dozen copies only
IN (second supply) of that valuable publication from the
Boston Press the American Almouao and Repository Of Use.
m knowledge, for the 1880 containing calendar and
formation connected with H. phenomena for the year, eSpsna-
lions of celestial changes and astronomical phenonens, mis-
ceaneoUs directions hints and statistical aud general
inorRaton coneemiug foreign and Of The United
Slatss--For sale by J. H. NASH.
mar 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
FOR SALE,

- FOR SALE,
fsEss4 Tho House and Lot on Church-Iiill,
Dit formerly the property Of John PsEkhlI, and now
&17zh ia the occupancy Of MIR Joseph 5. James The
lot lately cncoscd aud the house undergoing
thorough repair Thoreisa enc Yard aud Garden auach-
the premises Well Of eood wafer Coal and Smoke.
ouse Stable add Caagehousc all OF brick The present
occupant has lease ihe premises of two years but this
viii affect the sale possession may be had IN twelve
months the time repairs making shall have been
ian 10 y. c. McNRMARA,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
NEM EOOn3. -

NEW 3lxOIE3. 80
III NELSON has ascsiveti English and Efendl,
n n. ginghams, hlacis and CoIored mandafins and
pamy ine and superfsrfe caicoes rich bore1e
and gauze 'dlfs ana scaTfs French carabric hdk6
cotton and silk hosiery To and 4-4 linens Or hoas
texture. black and coiored crcassians French nefi
no bombazlYe Eouen cashmere, black ani fancy Flo
rentIne yesting, white and colored Marseilles do
plain and worried Swiss and book muslin, with q va
riety Of other seasonable goods hch are offered az
very low prices. ma Ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

A LE.-25 bbls "Fdler g. Taylor 81 Summer Ale,
IN landing from schr Richmond Packet, for sale by
ma 4-3t DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
TKTANTED to hire for the balance ofthis year, a
Wv good cook, washer, and ironer about IS or
40 years old--none need apply unless they can come
well recommended. JOHN Fl. BLAMIRE,
+ ap II Opposite the Eagle
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21
DAVENPORT, ALLEN 6 GO.

Haze for Sale,
1EA Bills New York prime pork
I~1O 90 do prime beef
$50 casks nails. assorted
1900 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 bags green coffee
IS Or, casks French Madeira and Sicily vines
90 boxes Ciaret do 8
10 baskets Champagne do
90 hhds moasses
5 do sugar
SO sides sole leather -. 3 * -
200 half boxes window plaas
SO bbIs Tanners oil
Cotton yarns
Writing andwrapping paper
Half pint tuInblers <
Crates ware, assorted
SpermaceG andmould candlgs
Brown soap
Almonds, raisins
Indigo, pepper, punento
- Port wine, c gars
Hats shoes, loaf sugar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-21

ETLEGANT 'ARASOLS.-A few PsIasoIS OF Paris
~ MAKE style aud richly finished. well deserving
attention of those Ladies wanting superb article will
found at II. JENKINS
idsh Linen and Fancy Dry Good Store, Main street
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-02

RICHMOND I'd NO. qsth. 1880
w i III am w GRAY has been instructed in
SPECIFIC Ointment" by Nathan Shepherd late mart.
n neI Win Or Judkins of Ohio II also profess per-
iect knoyedge of making this Ointment, obtained
ron Or Judkins himself, having long assisted him
Richmond, ION my return to Ohio from NJ. Caronal
remained with friend Gray two days and assisted
MN i IN making further supply of this Ointment.
Wnlcn ne can, with great propriey offer to the public
as peIng genuine, and made of the best inoredents
THOMAS PATTERSON.
mar i-~ltd%Hc OF BeDmount County, Ohio.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-02
DIR. WILLIAM JUDKINS'
INVALUABLE
PATENT OY0WnREH1m

ENoR the cure of White Swelings Sore Jeos
:, ana Ulcers, Glandalar Tuners and S,pei.
llngs, Rheumatic Pains, Sprains and Bruises. Burns
and Scalds, Old and Fresh Wounds InAnmot;on =,
Women's Breasts Chilbains letters Rino W., -
Eruptions, &c.--for sale by "Oi''S'
WILLIAM w. GRAY
Governor Street Richmond
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-04

anxieties of the Secretary in his cfice E, na
ven or eight years during which he h.. '~a.
it without intermission. His renor,s 70 y Seup
some Of them amounting to hercule.~U .oos
themselves, are to be taken into .aa. 3sN
those personal controversies IN print iO,.
he was impelled by self-dcicnce. farm " "Ir
evidence ofhis extraordinary powers ,aJ Juut'a
ments. We know, from the commrn 'H f'q'n
Mr.. Monroe to the Senate. that. bcs;J"S aa'ti
go.iations mentioned, there are yarions ' oG lie
" important. with the European caGn ""efs
new South American States, which baysnsn
gun, have reached different stages Of n use'
and cannot be brought to a Termination d %a'N
remnant of time left to our present Ch;aeas
trate. The main spring and prime man., MAN. Ne
these is Mr.. Adams; and we NAV cos;Ir ;s
how great would be the loss to the coun;,, Jug
gard 10 them: should he be lost to the povs.
Such is the mere outline of his poiifi,oi.A''
from which it will be seen how much e,a.
ericaa citizen owes him. Of what he;
IN abstract science and elegant lieratura I:s
luminous Report on Weights and Measrr%"''
Lectures on Rhetoric and Oratory, Ga mnI,
Of occasional essays and dscouls es, in,s,,.S
periodical journals. are proofs that reovirs
commentary. He is an excellent classic, y,
lar and an erndte jurist; he speaks and :.
several foreign languages. and is critcanv i.
vcrsant with the literature Of each; and No :.
among US can be supposed to have so minute
extensive an acquaintance with foreign Do5
and political history. His private life hash
ever irreproachab!c. 1t has been devoted to
fuIfiIment Of duties and not at any time to ID
vicious pleasures. He has studied and prcr
Christianity. aud educated his children in
spirit and in love of country. His past CO
furnishes the best grounds of reliance as "a
! future. Should those who shall vote for hin
President have. by any possibility, reason. :,
triots, TO regret their choice. they will neve
least. look back, With repentance, upon their,
sion in his favor, because they will have dee
according to the safest and soundest prime
of Judgment and expectation in such case
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
From The Ne,o England FVmer.
ENANHpLANIING IKEES.

Mn. FEssrNDEH-A writer in yout paper OF
the 10th inst reGommen ds the tra0span,ing of
most trees in the fall OF the year, ~ preference
In the spring. experience ought In have
erea, weight In the seal. arr canno' ssy his
recommendation should not be followed; but the
reasons he gives in favor of fill planning the
very same which should INDUCE Us 10 prefer tho
sprmg. When ,reeSare well set IN spring the
ground is light about the ro0ts and there is no
nerd Of any process to make the earth become
settled aud compact about them, Tor II genera
ly becomes SO quiie too soon for tie benefit OF
the tree. II the looseness Of the erth Tor u
considerable period retard the advance Of vege'
tnion, aah render tho trees liable 10 much ia iu.
~, thereby causing many 30 entirely tall then
I should be onr aim in all cases TO render the
ground srffitd and compact, 10 promote vegc.
tuition. This we never attempt TO do in other
cases. bu' on the contrary we dig aboa, our
trees to prevent the ground's becoming tight
and compact We plough Our lapd frsi before
pan ing that the ground may be ligit Tor the
seel 10 veg.lais.
We SOW also pmediately after planting whils
the earth is light.
When we transplant in spring we put old
hay or straw about our trees TO keep the ear h
loose 10 preyentits coming too compact about
the roots, and tn check the evaporation oi mois-
tuie. ! believe the practice 10 he almost uni
transplant IN spring (; aud some Of our best
planters have recommended, il your paper
within the past year, instead oil keeping the tree
in lis new abade long while before vegetation
To take il up early Ia sprlng from the nursery
and cover its ROOFS deep. until the ground has
hecaBs warm 10 May then place II in It's new
bed thst it may hhvea light fresh soil IN winch
to commence vegetation audi can testify iha
The mos, TIM ~ trees ever saw were tIan,plan,
ted IN This way.
No doubt the earth should be so compac
about tue roots rs 10 leave no crevIces Tor ve,
min, or air holes 10 dry up the roots but II II,
rec ia well set in spring--not TOO deep-'h,
very fret rain will make I e earth s1llieientl,
compact about the roofs for the b neGi OF ih,
rue.
! Gcnies'I have much experience - fal
planning, and cannol see in The above comm
nicaion any good reasons IN favor OF placing
our seeds IA the cTth, or Of transI lanttng trees
long bel11e we expect them 10 ycget Ia, iearInJ
II we do the gt0nnd will become too hart an,
compact 10 admit Of Their furnishing according
h. our wlspas Yours. W. Is.
Frainltngham, Oct. ls 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
PICK les.

This beng the season of the year NJ which
almost every housewife Is bnsily employed in
rrplenishlng her annual store Of pickles, il may
not be lmptoper for US 10 say n lew words On
tina value oil those articles, in dIetelic point
OF view.
M one, we presume, considers the various
pickles usually met with on oar tables, as Hr
ticles Of food-they can se viewed in othec
light than as exciters of the npprtne, or as n
means Of impartIng an additional flavor u the
more substantial vIands Of which the meal j.,
composed.
The articles generally selected for piekling,
are unfipe vegetable substances, aud thom
OF the most ndigrslible class a,. Tor instance
immature cncumbcrs, or melons--the young
ears Of indian corn-unripe waliuts, pepper,
aud the like. Whatever principles IN any de.
gree soluble by the stomach, these may eonlaIn,
previous 10 their conV rsioa iHio pickles, they
are completely DESTROY ed by iue latter process:
hence, when served at table, a pickle consists
simply OF an 'ndi seslibIe sponge, saturated with
vinegar.
A moderate quantity of vinegar, it Is true, is
by no means an INV nolesone addition 10 many
ARTICLES OF faoi. When maIe ~ IT nowey,r in
thu form pickle, its whOlcsO ncnPss - en-.
irely Destroyed, IS well by the inhigestiblr
mass with which II IS complned, ss ny the pep
per aud other spices by which II is highly fla
VOrpu. lHese, Besides HisOTu ring the siUt Oh
of them7elyes, are very APT 10 produce hci-
thus appetite, or ~ prolong the drsie for toad
after the natural appetite has been satis6 ii in
eilhrr case, endan gering the loading Of the
stomach with quantity of ainent TAR beyond
its powers Of digestion, or the actual wants OF
the system.
By he individual in perfect health, the same
bad effects. therefore, to be anticipated ON
the use Of pickles, excepting in very mlnulc
qpantlies, as from IN iuIsencc ~ other super
fuous con linen s-~he 10 the person ~hOse
diges ion IS SLOW, painial, or lnpcrfect-in o.
ther words, 10 the dyspeptlc, or To the invalid
from any cause, the mdigestOle nature oi pick
les Independently OF their Other properties,
renders their into luctlJa into the stomach, in
any quantity, productive of the most seiio1s in
Jury. Pickles are TO he included, also. among
those articles from the use OF which, children
are TO he strictly prohibited
BY those VINO cannot lac persuaded 10 re-
linq Ilsh entirely the use OF pickle, great eau
non should he observed rs t. the nature of the
vesse ia which they are kept. From want
OF attention in this respect, they may be render
ed poisonous ; or. al least, "A very painful. and
so netines fatal, disease may be induced bs
| partaking Of them.
The glazing Of earthehware is in general
produced by preparltipn of lead, switch is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02

greatly depend upon the manner OF Construct
ing the wall ani the facility of procuring the
material. Bni II is perfectly obvious that stone
fences can never he generally adopted through
out The coantry. In certaio situations aud under
certain circumstances they will be found highly
advantageous
Lastly. IL has been made apparent. we think
that live fences or hedges. combine more econ.
omy. security aud permaneucy than any other
description of Enclosures that has yet been n
hepted. We do not propose TO re-enter upon
tho enamina ion OF their superior advantages.
Enough, u is believed. has been said TO secure
FOR them the early attention of the Farmers OF
The west From wha, has been advanced upon
The rearing of hedges, II will be perceived that
II requires sis or seven years 10 bring one to
perfection. THIS is about the period that
common worm fence will last. provided II have
same annual repairs. Young hedges need some
kind ofproleetiou for the first three or four
years from the depredaiions of animals. The
existing iencesw,ll answer very well for this
purpose. lfhen those turner's who now have
their grounds enclosed with dead timber, were
forthwith 10 pl1m ont beside t,,eir fences, he'd
gespf thorn, locust, crnb or cedar, instead Of
an expensive aud labeel6m renewal ,fihe for
iaer attife eud nt sevrn wears, they wophi have
IN Their places, ~itat "a f,asland Is emehatienl.
ly Called an " everlasting fence" moa plea
santy ornamental 10 their farms md p e,enling
an almost inn ersious barrier both 10 men aud
animals Tins. once attained. together with
The passage Of law prohibiting the RAINING q,
large OF animals and the" net,iug iepro.y,"
oil the land vii br erddicated the nn,n leak
being stopped, tie farmers curpf bliss will be