davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-18
THE SfLEM TRIALS.
From The .NaLem Gazette Of Ftillau

At the opening of the Court yesterday MOT
| ing. learned and able opinion Of the Judge.
writing, was delivered by Judge Putnam Oh I, [
question, which it seemed To be agreed By
counsel was the first time it had arisen in any |
| the United States:
Whether the confessions of an accomplish
made in consequence of a promise from the Al
torney General to admit the accomplice a. VIZ
ness for the government on the application Of 'E
| accomplice. can by law be admitted as e,lJena
against the accomp!ice himself, after he ia.
have refused to testify on the trials Of those vhcG
he had accusedi
The Court, in their opinion on this question
discussed the general principles Of evidence. al!
numerous cases in English law bearing On D.
question. They considered it fully proved II ia
present case that the prisoner had no otherlnd1o'
ment operating on his mind to make the ~ntyL
confession offered in evidence than the promised
the Attorney General that if he chose to di,cIo.
fully all he knew as to the murder. and "cUa
ingcnuousy testify all his know ledge at the tnl
of his accompliccs. such confessions should no:
be evidence against himself; and the court dfo'
ded that the prisoner, having thus been mad:
sure ofhis own safety. did not make the coule''
sion under the influence of hope or fear. and 'i!'
ne had no temptation to swerve from The trp'h
and that the government could give in eTlen@
the confessions of J. J. Knapp, jr. on his tnl .
the same manner as the voluntary confessions Ct
other accused persons are usually given IN e'''
dence. their weight and credlbllity to be JUDGE
by the jury.
The opinion was listncd to with profound 81
tenrion by the members of the Bar aud crown
ed auditory. The written confessions we're ut'
read to the jury by the Attorney General ~
stantially as follows:
First C0ntesSiOn.-A early as somr tine a.
February, the defendant, Joseph jenkins hna. 4
Jr told his brother. John Francis knarr, ,os' 'r
wished the old gentleman (meani,s Capt WIN,
was dead. Frank asked him why: !ie answered
because the old gentleman had made viii, "
slowing the bulk of his property upon Mf. 1s
phen lite, who had been the means Of mum
defendant and other members of the family y
the estimation of Captain White. Told Franz
joke, that the old gentleman had often 'aI"
wished to go off like IA flash. Various NODE n
taking the life were considered: whether i''Io."
be done while he was upon the road to Ills '1.g'
or IN his house. Frank said. he had not P''D
enough 10 kill the Old man himself. but be Sfep
who would. Said he meant Richard Jr az
George Crowninshield. He undertook acc"'
ingiy to negociate with them upon the sublee'-
When be saw them. George said he wouI" ~
90 to the house, to commit the murder. but wow
meet him any where out Of dcors.-kicnAr
said ne would 90 anywhere, if George would o1''
him.
Richard and Frank afterwards had three mes'
lngs in Salem, once by the UniversaIlst Mee,Ie
house, once in Southfe!ds, and once at the sa''D
Theatre
At these meetings, Franz told Richard wha'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-18
<Hs>

TaiuaJie Cargc.-The ship Tallahassee, clea
ed on Saturday week at Charleston for Live
pool, has a cargo of 1910 bales Upland Cote
valued ut SG7. 1928 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-18

Noreniisr May Dukes.-The Readios Per,
Journal Of November , observes: " y thi.t
discovered ripe Cherry on tree in our y,r
known by the name Of the May Duke Iheo
rious are invited to call aud see. Is thi. MOI
nhennmennns''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-18
ALEXANDRIA, ID. G.
THURSDAY u0RMING, NOV is, 1880.

We commence in this mornings Gazette. and
shall conclude this week, fcanuily wild, but
vet intensely interesting tale, from Blackwoods
Magazine. We doubt not but that our readers
who 90 through it, will thank us for Its pubiIca-
ton. In these stirring tiaes. it is not often that
we can find room for these tales: but the one we
now present interested us so much in its perusa,
that we could not refrain from spreading 1t before
the public. We shall conclude it in three num-
bers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-18

The U. 5. ships Peacock and Erie, and schr.
Shark, were at Pensacola Gath ult-alJ we'll.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-18

L. Q. c. LAMAR was, on the 18th instant
elected Judge Of the ucmugee Circuit. vice
Judge Cobb, deceased. by the Legislature O.
Georgia, after tbirty-one balot'ngs. His prin
cpal opponent was Mr. James Smith, Of th'
Clark party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

The Subscribers offer for Sale,
OK Hhds and IS bbls West India and New Or
OO leans sugar
4 "a boxes and IL bbls loaf sugar
25 hhds molasses
$50 bags coffee, various qualities
hhds and IS barrels whiskcy
Wines of various kinds, vinegar
so tons bar iron, Swedes, English g. American
Is tons castings
Steel, German, cast and blistered
Cut nails and brads
Novascotia grindstones
1000 sacks Liverpool salt
5000 bushels Lisbon do
80 tierces rice
COO do Thomaston lime
$50 Spanish hides
Soal and upper leather
Tanners and lnseed oil, tar
Spices, pepper. ginger, pimento and cassa
Alum, copperas, birthstone
Saltpetre, madden, indigo
Tallow and sperm candles
Brown and shaving soap
Letter, writing aud wrapping paper
Almonds and raisins
Window glass, various dimensions
Tumblers, dccanters, wines
Patent shot, gunpowdcr
Imperial, gunpowdcr and black teas
Mackerel, No. and 3, cheese
-, Domestic Goods viz. sheetngs sbirtings
broadcloths etc. etc.
Cotton and wool cards,
Cotton bagging, bale rope
Sewing, seine and wrapping twinc,
Shoe thread, &c &c
feb 10 L. WEBB g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
CHEAP SHOE STORE.

FNHE Subscribers have received in addition to
Il their former stock, SO packages boots and
shoes-among which are the following
$50 Pair gentlemens fine calf boots
$50 do do seal skin do
500 do do calf and kip skin shoes g. bootecs
1900 do coarse shoes and brogans
500 do boys coarse and fine shoes g. bootees
500 do ladies' lasting shoes and slippers
400 do do morocco and seal skin walking shoes
200 do do morocco, seal, and leather boots
500 do children's boots and shoes
Gentlemens and boys dancing pumps, &c. &C.
all of which will be sold extremely low, by the
quantity or single pair. Merchants from the coun-
try and people generally, will do well to call be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. -,
WARREN &sREYNOLDS,
feb I8-eod 3w 49, Market Bridge
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
r. ID. SA.NXAY.

STATIONER, Bookseller & Bookbinder, offers TO
~ the Merchants, and Clerks of County Courts,
an assortment of such books, as are used by them
respectively, made at his Blank Book Mandatory,
and of materials that he can warrant TO be of the
best quality, and bound in most substantial manner
lie keeps constantly. very general assortment of
Stationery, School Books, Mathematical, and Sur.
vyeying Instruments. Thermometers, Music, and
Musical Instruments. Shaving Articles, Perfumery
and walking Canes.
Spcctacles to suit oil ngcs, in gold, silver, tor
toisc shcl and steel mounting, new glasses fitted in
old frames, telescopes cleaned and repaired.
Old books rebound, asd boolbindinq in allits va
retcs executed with ncatncss and despatch, at low
prices. feb o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
Richmond Nail Manufactorv.

NOR sale, on very reasonable terms, from 500 to
1000 kegs of cut nails and brads, ofvarious sizee
from Sd 10 4od, in kegs from io0lbs. to 200bs.-
rarrslted to % made from Stredih Iron, and potfron
Pig Bloom Iron, as is customary IN the Northern
States
ALSO,
Spikes from S TO inches, clinch nails of different
sizes, suitable for tobacco kegs and hhds nail rods
horseshoe iron, rolled iron Of different widtbs--
and are prepared to execute with dispatch, any or
ders in this line, and request merchants and others
who deal in nails &c. to apply, they want full
sortment- p HAXAII, & CO.
oct lO-2awtf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
S,immerGeiTs Life.

S,uamerfetds Life.
MEMOIRS Of tho life and ministry Of the Rev.
lvl John Summerfield, A. M. late preacher
in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church
in America. BY John Holland. With an introduce
tory letter, by James Montgomery. With a por-
trait and other engravings.
"The life of my much esteemed friend, the late
Rev. John Summer6eld, is a subject in which, ac-
cording to my judgment, the church Of Christ is
much Interested III Bishop .WcKendree.
"Summerheld was most devoted and eloquent
man."-(Dr. Rq67es.
"A fervent, fearless, self sacrificing preacher the
delight OF wondering, weeping, and ndmring audcn.
ccs, wherever he went" Montgomery
Second edition, just published for sale by
feb ID ] III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
CHOICE GOODS.

H
"EAvY yet, and blue, black Italian Lustrings
Ii Blue. black double chain Avignon lorences
- Jet and blue, black Gro de hides
Farou, drsb,And led colored do
Blue and jet black, and assorted colored Gro dc
Maps
? Black, white, and assorted colors French satins
"a English, and French Ga black bombaznes
IA & Cd black Italian crapes-broad selvaged
Black Mandarin crapes-smooth and glossy
SO q 40 inch black Italian cravats
Extra blue and black velvet, and genuine cloths
Steel and Oxford mixed cloths
Extra double milled blue, black, and mixed cassi-
meres
Buff, white, light and dark drab do.
Blue and mixed Habit cloths
Buff and black cashmeretts, for vesting
Black, drab, crimson, and brown silk velvets
Figured black and colored velvet vestings
(. 6-8, 8 d 10-4 damasks and diapers
Ga Irish, and 1914 real Russia sheeting
ga & 7-8 long lawns
7-8 & 4-4 Irish linens, soft finish and very Emo
Linen cambria handkorchiefs, raised and colored
borders
Linen cambrics
Mems English and French silk hose and half hose
English and French silk gloves
Black horse akin, and white Beaver do.
German g. English black s. white silk hose
White embossed silk do.
Black, white, and crimson Merino scarffs
Dark, blue, and cashmere do.
Rich cause scarffs crimson, blue, straw, pink and
white -,
Shell, tuck, long bent, neck, and side combs
Brazilian turn back, neck, tuck, and side DO.
Madame Cantellos corsetts-al numbers
Mems camblet and plain cloaks
Women's Merino cloth do.
good essoresnant of the above goods recently rc-
Gently received for sale at the lowest market prices
by +. q z. JAMES. q Co.
dec is Market Square.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

III NELSON has just received and offers for sale,
al unusually low prices an extensive stock of
Embracing large and general variety, suited to the
present and approaching season, and consisting in
part of
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths s cassimeros
Do do sattinetts
Blue and brown do
Valencia and swansdown ycstinp>
Rose, duffle and point blankets
Green booking and floor cloth baizes
Fine and superfine white flannels
Red, green, yellow and black do
Black and blue-bla Italian lustring
India satin and satin levantine
Black and blue-black Gro de Nap
Fancy coloured do assorted
Do do Gro de Indies
Black senchews and sarsnetts
Merino and Cashmere long shawls
,rs; Pc do handkerchiefs
Thibet, Prussian and cashmere square do
Thibet and worsted barege hdkfs
Barege, gauze and Gro de Nap do
Merino cloths and circassians, all colours
7-8 and A Irish linens
S, d and 3D. do sheetinps
Long lawns and linen cambrics
Linen cambria bdkfs
I'D and 1914 damask
Russia, birds-oye and Sd diapers
Black Nankin and Canton grapes
Plaid Norwich do
Black and white Italian grapes
Black and coloured palmyrenes
Plaip,black and cooured bombazctts
Figured do do and rattinetts
Black English bombazines
Tartan and Circassian plads and camblets
Black, Give and drab bang-up cords
Plain book, null and Swiss muslins
Figured do do do
A and Cd cotton cambrics
Plain and checked jaconets
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worsted and silk hosiery
Silk and worsted braids, assorted
Gloves of every variety
Spitalfeld and bandanna hdkfs
Imitation bandanna and Madras Dc
Figured, satin md Gro dc Nap bonnet ribbons
Gauze, CAP, do do
Common, fine and superfinc belt do
Black and coloured guard do
a large supply of brown, bleached and plaid do
nestics, apron and furniture checks bed tickincs,
British oznaburgs, and wooens for negro
:lothipg. And constantly on hand,
Cotton oznaburgs from the Richmond Factory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

ZINES WINSTON, CessDsis.;on Msrchent.
HAS ON consignment, and olEers for sale--
- 10 bids. Of Porto Rico and NJ. o. sugar
80 barrels OF refined sugar q 16 to 20 ctr. ~
az az brown sugar, tst. croix)
80 herring -.
~ nett shad
20 cider vinegar
80 choice crab cider
90 boxes OF mould candies At iol cts.
AZ soap
q fine roram hats
ioo reams of wrapping paper
70 printing do
so writing do
10 pieces of cotton bagging at is cts.
70 coils Of bailing rope
II dozen Windsor chairs
wire serves. assorted sizes
20 sides, waxed and r,isset leather
1000 lbs. Of cotton yarn, assorted
10000 Of Hacks superior segars
NEW AND OLD BACON, &c. &c. an for sale on
the most able terms. ian -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
ENOCH S. COURTNEY,

Main Street, opposite the Old Market,
ID ESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of his
IL friends and the public, to choice selection of
Groceries, which he offers for sale either by Wholesale
or retail, good terms they can be purchased
elsewhere in the CITY. Much care has been taken in
the selection of his wines and liquors. which are
warranted genuine.
Masters Of vessels, will find to their interest TO
leave their orders for ship stores with him, which will
be nut UP low and sent aboard free of expense
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
MORE NEW BOOKS

MOKE NEW BOOKS.
MEMOIRS Of tho Life and Ministry of the Rev
1vl John Summerfeld, A. M, late Preacher in
connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
America. BY John Holland. With IN Introductory
Letter by James Montgomery. .
Philip Colville, or A Covenanters Story; and An.
drew Campbells Visit to his Irish Cousins. BY the
author of "The Decision" Father Clement" &c
With a short account of the author.
The Life Of Mrs. Mary Fletcher consort and relic,
OF The Rev. John Fletcher, Vicar of Madely Salon
Compiled from her Journal, and other authentic do
cuments. By Henry Moore.
The Pulpit Assistant; containing three hundred
outlines, or sketches Of Sermons: chiefly extracted
from various authors. With an Essay on the com.
position Of Sermon.
Just received, with many other interesting works
by COLLINS g. CO.
feb 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

COFFEE, WHISKEY, PORK, &c.
Sn bags prime green coffee
cO 90 bbs. Bait. whskey, part very old g. prime
40 bbls mess and prime pork
10 bbls N. T.. rum
20 half and or. boxes bunch raisins, new fruit
Just received per schooner Lead, and other arri-
walls, and for sale low by the subscriber.
feb eo6t VIM J. CLARKE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
MAPS, MAPS, MAPS.

MAPS, MAPS, MAPS.
IINHE subscriber has for sale the Large Map of
-. virginia, constructed in conformity to law;
also the reduced Map, on rollers or portable.
Large Maps of tho United States, Europe, North
ano south America on rollers, large Maps of the u
states portable. Pocket Maps of the u States, Viz
gnla Maryland, West Indies and Florida, Louisiana,
Inlsslssippl Alabama, New York, Pennsylvania Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee.
North and South Carolina, and Georgia.
leo 70 Il. ID. SANXAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

IRISH UIILSREY.
nNEpunchcon pure Irish whiskey for sale at rc-
81, 's ,o oy T. II. DREW, Agent
~ wAIm,s PAnACEA.--Jua received by the subscri-
- ocr fresh SUPPLY Of swaim's Psnscea
uov2 - 81 g. McNEaiARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
HENRY GIBSON.

.Htornsy at Lam and Notary Public,
III AS removed to the Office lately occupied BY 10
Gerry store Of T. Fl. Drow.
IL e. wishes to hire for Che present year, a woman
who u good washer and ironer, and man servant
accustomed to house business. =
feb Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
Final Advertisement.

II YLE & COCHRAN, being about 70 cio..
- their sales and business IN the course of Few
weeks respectfully request those indebted to them
70 come forward and make payment. They have
s ~ on hand variety Of desirable DRY GOODS;
sell much below cost. Purchasers are invited to
eaH a. goods will be offered a. such prices as win
iiSufe sdie6. 16-fo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
MNEMONTKA.

MNENdOMIKA.
M NEMONIKA, or tho Tablet Of Memory; being
w Register Of Events from the earliest period
to the year 1920, comprehending epitomc Of Uni
vorsal History, Chronology, Biography and Gcogra-
ply, serving rs a book for daily. reference. The
matter furnished by VIM. Darby, Author Of the
Gazettccr Revised, with additions, by the publisher
and others.-Just published, and for sale by
Ted 16 j. III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
For RENT

FOR RENT,
NUi The Store, Compiling Room, and Cellar
EWs ION Main street, three doors above the Bel
lTayern, with convenient brick Lumber
nouse adjoining. The store is large and well fitted
up and probably rs good stand for business as any
IN the CITY, and viii be let to good tenant for .
We: have also for lease or rent, two large fire.
PROOF Dick Lumber Houses, situated immediately
upon the wharves at Rockets, well calculated for
storing tobacco, &c. free of draynge to the shippers
q might be conveniently converted into sternrneries
feb i3 RALSTON s. PLEASANTS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

HEART & SAP SHINGLES.
Oh A0n Heart, and 10 900 sap shingles, fo
EV,OOO sale in the Dock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
RIM NtOWA1.

,r .,bscriber having taken the house ia'e-
T>hh occupied by a. +. Bggers, Cone doc, door
ssor c. M ,o5 D .'g son S%rS
20 che "%1s & sf hi. saso ""' Of f.
if'en'' ,he same time, TO announce to them that
ana a, anw ON hand, and is daily receiving his
ne 9a a .naply OF Groceries, which he oer' at very
is1 '"fr. either for cash, or country produce
,I Is rsinrus his warmes' thanks to his friends
fer patronage ct '% %sa anu f sh"t hi.
y al situation will make no change IN us
,S.sstoners but rather be d means et gaming
o i ,nanv new ones, as the house winch ne
nm n.arcnnies, is not surpassed by any in Ly"ch-
b"rr for convenience and comfort, aud IS STU,
a u" Immediately between Friends aud Mar''n
Warehouses. ..,.,,.
as tr,des in all kinds Of country produce
=. ~ ,,al i've the higpes, market prlces Tor
anu AIM, and Flour. JAMES W. klDNELL.
Oci. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

Yrust 0aAe OF lland.

81 Y virtue of a deed in trust executed by
- Jo'. D,lIardto Peachy Franklin and Wm,
5. Crawford bearing date the Both day oil May,
1929, and Of record in the Clerks Office of
Amherst county. the subscriber according to the
provisions Of said deed, i'll on the 9th Decem.
Der next. il fair and il not the next fair day
thereafter, proceed 10 sell for cash 10 the high
esi bidder, before the door OF James S. Pendle1
tons tavern in N. Glasgow the tract of lsud IN
sad deed named, containing by estimation 800
acres, near New Glasgow, adjoining the land
of W,n, Hgginbotham aud others There is a
large aud comfortable dwelling house on said
land also Two good 1aros. and oihsr neces sas
ry buildings, The subscriber viii only convey
such title as is vested in him by said deed Of
trust, which is considered good.
WIN. 5 CRAWFORD.
Oct 90 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

This is, their being subject to injury from an
insect that stings the branches aud causes large
prolnberances 10 form on them, which II not
removed. produce csnkcr that in tune destroys
the tree. This objection may ho"eser be fea-
Oily remedied by a judicious selection of the
kinds, for there is considerable Number OF
varieties, which are very little subject to the
attacks Ut this insect, and sou.r which are not
at all so. Among those least subject to be al
tackled, may lie enumerated the fellow aud lied
Chekasaw, American Cherry, American ked
and yellow. yellow Egg. Washington, nulhg 5
Snpsrb, romltnsnns Charlotte. Imperial Nio-
1T, White gage. Smiths Orlean, Italian Prune,
Elfrc, Violet Empress, NJ lle,'s Spanish Lew
i,tnwn egg, Gpe's golden drop, the large Hed,
Violet, aud White Dame Aubert, Imperial OF
tnn.an aud a number Of others. but even
When trees are slnng by these insects, II pro
per Afternoon Is pail at an ehrly stage, and
every branch cu,elully cut Off IN February OF
March below where any appearance OF the
canker extends, aud these branches, IN which
at that period the eggs of the insects are de
posted, are Immediately burned. such Mten-
ton will in II shor, period. totally eradicate
them.
Very respectfully.
WM. ROBERT PRINCE.
Linnndn Botanic Garden, I
oct 7 1880
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
Mr.. MEADE's FREDERICK SHEEP.
Bhiie Posi-, Frederick Co, Va,
1ct. An. 1880.
GInFnN 3. SMITH, E.q.

GIDEON 3. SMITH. Esq
Sir-Wit h the drawings Of pair Of the
Frederick sheep, beg leave TO offer you few
brief remarks we'll knowing how important /
is to the conduct Of your valuable journal, that
Communications should be AS concise as posi-
bic As thew are brought so fully TO the view
ofyour readers. | trust that short history OF
their origin aud progress VIII not be unInter-
astino Ia them. Their present character may
be inferred from the subjoined certificates, their
annearance, from the engraVings, and their
general history. from these hasiy remarks.
Mere thantXent years since an old mutton
siorl Icn me by my father, was crossed by the
Arlington long WOOL, improved by G. w. L.
Custis E.o the friend of Washington aud La
Epy,ttc and one of the earliest advocates of the
American system, from the Persian stock OF
N,uot Vernon, remarkable for their length
and sickness 81 w0ol--at that period, an ave
rage of lbs. was shorh from a mock OF
| lo1 sheen The Glermont metino OF Ne" YORK
| introduced by Chancellor Livingston, from lhe
national farm Of France, was the next cross
~. ;n,roduciiop OF the small Spanish merIno
! d,r no the war. brought the average OF fine
| wnoi down to fur OF five pounds, ana no mu' i
| ton worth a place the farmers tapie-re-
course was again had To large mutton cross
with heavy fleece fne form, and WOOL OF mode
| rate ouality. LIVER since, P-''o' ~ NV
than fifteen years, selections have been MADE
yi,h view TO the combined advantages OF
s;ze, mutton. quantity and quality OF The wool
Ian in-aod-in system has been pursued, 1t has
been prosecuted on scale, and IN way di-
fer,ng in great degree from the ordinary man
ner Of keeping up close alliance oil Inc saWe
strain and model which by an obstinate au-
herence 10, will spoil the fines, stock IN the
world in what way, and through what circun''
STAGES would involve an arsumen, an" u'S'e'-
talion. which have neither the abihy nor '''h'
10 do iustice TO. Great uniformity oil appear
ance thought So essential by some breeders, I
here dispensed with for two reasons'-i''' "a
animals NAV dffer 10 their form ana appear
ance. without losing those esseniiai qua'"ie'
which cons litute their excellence "a nc &c
mand for them Us coming from Offering 'o''
and climates can be best suited by keeping u
ayariety, as respects leog'h and qudi'Y
wooI and the size of bone, when 'h'ol'e
more or less the quantity OF wool aud veg"
of carcase ior mutton. Twenty years SINCE
thought myself sufficient Judge Oh shee51 ,o -
select such ram lambs as would be oes' 10 oie
from when they were but four or sA mon"
oId-experien taught me, was ~ .g'ea'e.
ror-ten years afterwards believed | n"l ID