davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
Newly Invented Truss.
THE DOUBLE COVE. SPTR4L SPRING
TRUSS.
TRUSS.

'DECENTLY inventcj'hy BEra Fam, !. now pre-.
- sentcd to the public under full convict that IT
bs with and safety and with great.
Cr benz e. 10 tho Patient than other Iru.s now IN
use. hese Tfasscs, sn far II Is believed, human gou-
10, can posses perfect sef-Hdju.tng principle.
They accommodate themselves 10 every motion and 20.
son Of the body, aud al the time preserve con.
stsn ua'form equs and to the Patient, agreeable
pressure upon the parts To which they applied. he
Pads are formed Of Wire Spring, beut 10 the shape 81
a Double Gone, with the base compressed 10 a gentle
convex. 10 receive the cushion. This pad attached
an elastic steel Spring, which passes round the body
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
Double TRUSS.

THE Double Ti1ns is formed by nthxing one end Of
the Steel Spring 10 the centre of transverse Bar. ION
each ond OF Which placed tho above described Pads
BY Ms free aud unembarasse1 movements the pads eau
be adjusted 10 the proapsed parts with peicct and
saiey whether they situated horizontally OBJ
lique direction from each .olhcr and movement of
the body can dsplace IN the least affect them fur.
Their description Is deemed unnecessary the slightest
inspection has never, IN single instance failed to satisfy
even the most rrejudceJ Of their superior properties.
Fur sale by DANIELS & BELL, Rutland, n.
Feb. II, 8:3mo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
.1's apprentice tcanfed.

NVhS tD oy me subscriber, as an apprentice 10
~ me "hrcu MAKING BUSINESS, smart, active
a'i industrious BOf-i4 or Is years Of age. Nome
need splly unless well recommended
Ru.land, Eco. :. 1887.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

IscarausG DISTANCE CT TBB suS. The Coz
man Journals have some tables which prove that
the distance between the earth aud Is incrcss.
ing annually by one thcossndIh par, Of the dis
uuce, and they argue FUN II that the increasing
humidity OF our summer and loss Of fertility by
the EARTH - TO be striboicl solely this cIreum-
stance. Ia the course Of G000 wears from the
present time. they ASSUME the distance will be so
great that only an eighth part Of the warmth We
enjoy from the sun will be communicated TO the
earth, snJ that 1t viii then be coveted with eternal
ice, IN the same manner now the p!sns
Of the north where the elephant Formerly lived
and have neither spring nor autumn. No credit
has hitherto been given 10 the tradition Of The an
Gent Egypi,ars sni Chinese, according to which
these people formerly cav tho suns disc almost
four times as large as We now see II for they e.
unsied tic apparent diameter of The sun oil double
what IT 10 seeu 10 our days. II. however. We pay
attention to tie continued dim.nuiion Of the sppa-
rent diameter 81 the sDp according 10 the bert Oh
sensations ofseycrsl Centuries must suppose
that the sncienis were not mistaken IN tie cell
msies which they have transmitted to us,-Rain
bon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
AMERICAN TRUSS.
JAQUITH's PATENT.
VRHOsE only, who know by experience the suffer ips
- endured from
HERNIA OR PUPVVJpE

HER.NTi OR RUPTURE,
will set just estimate upon the value OF an strumen
Tor The perfect cure Of this dangerou. complaint. The
Pioprciors hazard nothing asserting that no ius,ru
mas ever been used Tor HERSi., perfectly adsp
ted, sale and certain of efec,ing cures.
Cures have been performed by these TarssEs in four
weeks though aggravated cases ard ofloug stand
ing, MAY NOT GENERALLY DE CURED; bat IN such,
much rehei Will he gwen. Recent should receive
immediate attention, So urirr success trial
Is earnestly recommended, that their superiority may be
tested.
y Every purchaser has the privilege Of returning
this Truss after trial Of eight days # il does not give
satisfaction
For sale by appointment, by
lily JAS PORTER. Ruiiqnd--
Aud 1Irus HrToHiNsos, Jr. Uoodstsek, ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

- soop oNE-' The Wsshins,oa eorrespon-
ce1i q the Bostoa Atlas says that some veg hs.
'er, ihe eHPungIng Senators esch leather collar,
q patent, polished leather. inscribed severalIy
sish their names. in eommemorslion Of the events
u The nigh, 81 tie l6.A ulluno.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

The for'lsnesr says thai the reason why the
'sf"'ns aud NeS HsGPts'fe boys arc 40 TAIL
[" sses'se they are IN the habit Of ds~ing them.
ssi'e' Up 90 a. TO peep over the mountains 10 see
The ssh rae Il 70 dreadful sfSsfoi,-T sors.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

lona'hSn presented himseif and bis INTENDED 10
The minister. Tor the purpose Of beng usrr,ed.
Bong sskes aissy lad been pub'isbed-"Oh : I
gUess so-i0r told to Uncle Ben. and be told
b. wife Of u more ihsn seek sgo.' -.Nsu Ia
reA Herald
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
OpOdeId0r.

RUkT MASON have jost received /. ,opul, Of
NF~Iosb -OHef Liquid OPODELDOC-s
OINTMENT, -"
hsiisIe fttrusrys, 1877.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
LO0k! LOOk ?!

A MASON X co. want 10 hire 40 good hand, for
The n.ohlh OF June 10 PEEL BARK; or they wish 10
CONTRACT ~h some Que 20 peel anG draw 100 cord. Of
b'fhh ifo" TIER "ooi-io, % their Tslneiy, snd to
eui sni draw 10 their s4wm.l 5000 LOGs-for all Of
which, Cash wii' be pad fast the work ia doue.
Ru.lsni, FEB. !, 1881.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

= ThUTniN a srTsuELL. SIR. Childers chair
man Of tbe committee appointed ~ the Ten nes.ee
legislature 70 report upon The expedency Of recei-
veg the Puslc money. made the foliox ng lseouic
report. Your Committee report that 1t IL not
only especeii, bot quite convenient TO receive The
same"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

Loser,tFr i~e-o rHssTrHs 4 is,e Ffens b
F-fis itsi con'tus lhc fsiisW'ng ,nrfcsing csica-
laiior.
H. tsssiy thrcs Prrsirr osrscs IN rsrs ihct,
rsfc notiord ia tsct. pfiaters vhnte tgss rsrgcd
iftda 40 Co 20 y'st. Aa eyed msstet yriuicr 90.
srii,d tttt be had auo~e o.etr lisn fiiy roniprs-
,'on of pfes,mcn. Who he'd passed their 60 war.
Auous - fstsons eugsred In one otfic,. one thro
ragged from a. 90 0y.s-. ofsge. 4 ptiu,er - no
worked IN an od,cc. f,W vcsr ago. SID there
e,is cot 81 80 wettsico. 23 whose sge tsoged
rem - io 10. The ffce was appropriately
,rfme1 i@TStasrse de- hf5H,s'frs, or "lhc printing
..cica = s'ey hes'ds." TLsfr afe IL tuuiets n1w
- orAing 10 Psus " whom are 80 yeas q age
one 20 oud snotier g.. b'intct Wprled 10 The
,lce Of DJ.t Tho Younger, until bic death. ~hcu
IL 49, 20 yeau Of sge srd enoiLer oonl,noed IN
~o'k TIL Re age Of 81 Amcng Tie death. IN pa.
20 to one yer there ~ess % printers. uha.e sgss
Stuei from 80 Go Is years suJ amouz the returns
from he hospital fof tie eyed. The deaths Il four
printers sesc snn0Bioed whose sgrs were re, rec
lively Ct CO. IS end -.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

@hsts the matter with your eye," SAID a
gentleman the other day TO an homes, emigfant
Who looked as If be had been playing at fstycuiis.
Och 1t hss been put out. knocked out, ami
his,ed, -oJpsnged."
''liuw can that be p replied the other, cant
you see With II ?"
'nd yos cen see with 1t but for oil tia, it
Is crpHAsed. Don'i YOU zee the Hack dns around
II -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

EErLr. man, IN Ohio, well mounted ur-
gihg iorsard u drove Of hogs towards Detroit, met
charming lot OF little euls they were return.
ing 'Tom school, Nh,n ole Of them. as .ae passed
tie 's~inish mlitude,' made very pretty courte
sy WHAT my little gal ssid Tic man, do YOU
esfehy 10 whole drove Of hogs ? No cir ssid
che With most provoking suile. only 10 the one
apetorsebsek.' -Hsg Netss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
For safe,
.NOcd- Scotia Plaster.

m ANlELs BELL have Gc sale, NovA.soorrA
~ PL-fSTER.
kot.. ID, Feb T. 1881
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

MANNA, WITHOUT MIRACLE. ". de Mirbel has
pfcsehied a specmen Of mama TO the French A..
calomy Of Sciences which is found, a, certain sea-
sons 81 the year, on the branches Of the Iedysa-
rum ohogi 10 several Of the districts of Armenia
and Persia which the people believe TO be formed
Of celestial dew, and to be TIN. literally "manna
seat down from heaven The specimen Of NJ De
Mifbel Was gathered 10 Kurdistau, sud cent TO him
BY NJ. &c Ouifez, son Of the French Consul at Treb.
sonde. II was mixed with pcces of leaves v hch
gave II browaIsh green color but in pare state
IT was nearly white, and is sweet and luscious in
laYor. hs.aiic travellers have often discovered
natural mama IN many parts of,hc wilderness thro'
which tie lsrarhes journeyed aud several scripture
commentators have csndIdly acknowledged the fact.
b. u. Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
Iron Ware.

RURT MASON have ju.t received 80, BAL. gene.
t.l A''orinsui Il sIAsLEY's celebrated IRON
": fhL. .5i'o, staai.gi IHprgrsd PasloS sTOYES.
ksilsn4, Februsry6 Q, 1891.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

4 GOOD A barber in Hartford CT. (says
the Ffanklin Mercury sdserlises to AL those
young gentlemen" whose accounts sith him are oc
cone, two, and .hree years standing, that if they
do not cell aud settle soon, lie will "erpunge' ihem
fron his Journal, by drawing black lines across
their names. with the following words Expung-
ed for neglccing TO pay their Barbers bill this lst
Jay Of March, 1897 II there be any Kissing a.
mong the spectators. lie will order them 10 be
brough, Lcfore the bar OF Justice forthwith"
There Senator Renton, is brother 'spHnge for
you. If you don't go all the way from the white
house to Hartford, TO be shaved by him twice a
week. there's no loyalty in you. The old goose
IS bound TO protect The gosIlDg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

Tnr or.QrR coosN llbcrn'sn come ~
la~yef's Office The other day, and wanted teLIh
some opaque quII's.
where d. these optque quilts come from p
a,ked The lsNycr Who was IN quIzing mood.
.'WLcrc Do they Go'n. l. " - saf the
lfishlnan "Nhv hn. may be they com: from the
bird that bcsrs them"
80 supppse.' said u. mau Of law, but wha,
bird msy ,ha, be }"
lie the G. osc, ssyin your honor'o presence, '
ssid the Pai. bo~ing low to the lawyer.
Ave, bot wha, kind Of goose r.
Tue op17se goose. ifyol phase, such o. they
have in ould ireland"
Il suppose you can't sec through them a, oil
then :"
The devil bit. more than you eun see through
one ~ your own speeches misther LAWYER
Finding the subject only grew more and more
Opaque the more be handled II, the lawyer hastily
purchased bunch of the Opaque pulls that comes
from The opsqpe goose, and lie; the Hiberniin 60.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

TnE GrRA.D FUND. The income Of the Girard
estate this year, is Sils.000. The greater
portion Of tins vast income is appropriated 10 the
endowment ola College Last year Sl53 900
we're expended on the College, a building, when
finished, thst viii be without a ri,s in North
America.
The Senate Of the United Stsie- from the
iih Of 1areh heXt, will comprise Is Wings, "a
Van Buren, men. Total 80.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
THE LADIES COMPANION,
LITERARY ENTERPRISE ~,

DEVOTED WORE ESrECi,LIY TO THE INTER.
Esr o. riIE LADIES - T0n,-s3 a ar.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
Ftom ~ Can" Roete.les n. I. lun. .. laaG.

From he "Peopls, Pros" .VaidieJurv, u. 4vyu,t n
MAr'hslls New Spelling Book receutly published at
"ihIsof IN THIS state, by ~ &. Goddard, appear. ia
'ye highly ereil'sbe 10 the publisher ami may 5e con-
s.aefed valuable improvement on the old -spoIlns
BOOK OF The Enslish Language by The same author
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

lGTescher, and committee, =, N n. ,,,,,;., .-,,
pies if Examination, together with an Ansly,i, 81 49,
ee Of charge b. calling the sgbserber. or ..ad.
s .hef ordsri 10 tss Rutsod Book store where ,hsv
are for '.ls BY the dozs1 or sissis. ''' '"s'
N,,,,nh.,, - ,o.s w. FAY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

CoTlLLIoS Party IN OaANGE.-I received yester-
day, the following, through the post ofice:-
Ma. JANIS q. BENrErrIs invited TO attend Cotilon
rsry at the house Of CALVIN ToocgEn village OF mch
gan, on Friday, the 18Th of October 1887.
MANAGERS.
J: N. SLoAr, TT. DuzEssERRy
THOMAS HousTaN J. HoyT,
IL SLAUGHTER, X. PHILLIPS,
y. MiLLsPAvcH, j. CLARK,
n. Mills, r. MILLER
MrcHcAs, Orange Co., Sept %. 1887.
cannot accept the polite nvitation-but to prevent
the pretty girls of Orange county from going dis
trac,ed beg the managers each to select wife on
that evening. Matrimony is a most cAectua cure fol
all diseases Of the Imagination.
B.-Young unmarried merchants from the g fal
west" now in New York, will have fair chance to
get supply Of beauty and butter, by attending this
ball.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

II Justice Wiley and X Justice Wheaton, quarrel
led the other day. in the Eighth Ward Court. The
former sent the latter to prison for three days by way
Of punishment for his bitsg eloquence In the after
noon Justice Wiley got frightened at the
Sound himself had msder
and accordingly released the X
In our opinion, both ought TO have been sent to the
same place -hereis not pin to choose between them
N. b. What has become Of Justice Wiley's lrst hum
bug--the girl he picked up in the street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

HoAxEs or THE pAv.-The famous Aims House
Report-the Rev. Col. Stones Letter on Animal
Northumberland Van Buren's Message-the
wonderful sub Treasury sysem--tbe Exchange
shin-Plaster Associations acting shaks-
peares charsciers-the Rev. Joseph woln7s power
over devils.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

Bv the SOUTHERN ExrRsss MAfL-Dates, New
Orleans, Sept 26 Mobile, Sept. 20. The fever at
New Orleans is decnng, and bat for the arrival Of
strangers, would die at oncc away During ne for
mer year, says the Picayunc has the city been more
generally sick. There is scarcely one unacclimaed
person who has escaped an attack and large mum.
her Of those who have lived in the city for three and
four years past, have been attacked and killed by the
epidemic.
The True American states, on the authority OF a
letter received from gentleman residing at Mobile,
that the yellow fever is in that city TO great extent
Our slips from Mobile say nothing Of it.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

LEND NOT yoUR PArEs.-Lend not your paper, but
especially lend not the Herald There is o small
clique Of saints, but rogues at heart distributed
through the city, who are 10 the habit Of borrowing
the Herald every day TO read i and then to abuse il
Afterwards To such fellows lend no, yeur paper,
and all newspaper boys requested 10 charge every
man. that s half saint-half rascal SIX cents. or a.
much as they can get for copy. want 70 cut oa
the ratons Of sinners. One exception TO this rule
II the city wives or daughters Of these saints want
TO scs he Herald lend II to such on the condition tb.t
they reai il privately in their boudoiss and when any
bcdy approaches let the dear angels stuff !, into their
soft bosoms. oh blessed Virgin how should like
TO be the happy, happy Herald IN those moments
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

x.r The beautiful painting called the " Crcasssn
Girl is now exhibited in the stuyvesan, Institute.
The directors have thus for once, allowed taste
bcasly and geass to prevail over prejudice, fanau.
cism, and long faces Now 60 10 the institute, and
Judge Of beauty and nature for yourself A pure
Imagination asd refined heart only rendered purcr
and finer in proportion as art approaches nature.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05
- Like greybounos on a NIP
Straining for the start

TAP = they are of. Henry leads-lOV 70
ma bo,,om-There they go-closc and quickly
the hack stretch-there they are laying necI
neck' snug tsre,her--the fret mile-the mare's y
ne masses her-they ran that half mile IN 81
conds-now they run in earnest--now they co :
he' . frst-the second mile-dene in I'm. 55sec
mares done--no she means to sweat him PrettX
now he leaves her-now she's on him-she
.--she cant.
And she did not, for Henry Moore beat her by,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05
MORNING HERALD.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1887.

Merro 90 THE HERALp-Iake sh'nplastsTs-aa damned
yoguss ao issue tn-liye temporarily drink modsratey-ss
temperance socs<s-ake Of the srpnees-neutr r1
saini-go bed lo-rse srnsver buy on credu-Ie%
God AInsighiy-lore the beautiful gvsoe against Fm o1
yen-and kick all poificiaas and parsons TO the deI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

~ All notices or warrants served by officers OF
militia companies at the places Of business are null and
void. Such notices must be served at their places Of
residences BY lew citizens only do duty in the
wards they reside in.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

tSissr and eryrsssirs)
What though Fulton agency
Bow " Nick Biddle,
And now his bank SEED in the bleak wilderness;
Own all the decency,
The loafers all diddle,
And get the whole State IN IL OF mess;
To do ~ Jack Cade he did
Live uke n caydid,
On other folks farms, IL Is better, goes
I'd he bufnlo
Bora In the Bswery,
Filling all bank boys with fear and distress
This being finished, the lights were put out and the
meeting dispersed after giving niae cheers for Har.
lem lots at last years prices" N. B. We learned
SINCE that 20 OF the Vices arrested on their way
home Tor their printers taors, and thogrspher''
bills They all went bail for each other, and wers
then liberated. They spest the night at champagne
party every thing, usual on tick, or on the judi
eious credit system.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

n Aful report of the speeches Of Nj. Calhoun
against the corrupt banking system and Mr. Webster
for it will be gwen in the HERALD this evening
They were delivered in the Senate on Tuesday.
The great question before the country is settling
down into those in favor Of the corrupt banking sys-
tenn and those against it, We 60 against the present
irredeemabe aud corrupt banking SYSTEM Every
bonk that suspends specie payments oughto be shut
up and kicked out of existence. No quarters TO dis
honesty. Specie paying banks ought to be support
ed out and out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

A CONCERT is to be given next Wednesday at III
City Hotel by Spnora x. Garcia. Great interest is
manifested. in fashionable circles for this affair
There will be most splendid display on that occa-
sion, or we are much mistaken. The theatres are
vulgar and deserted BY men and unmagnetized fe-
males. All the higher orders Of intellect refinement
beauty, elegance, grace and wit, now only patrense
opera or music Music is the element Of the new SCI
ence and new religion. What night that will bel
~ All notices or warrants served by officers O
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13

PRESENT AsfEcT OF BABYLoN.-Thongh no anti quary, as bave said, determined in mind that was passing along the walls of Babylon. Many fragments of bricks were lyIng among the sand, some marked with the character noticed ill lillian. AiI was barren around; although at some distance, where the waters were shaowes could see the grass peetng above them. By the walls had found dry road to the base ot the huge shapeess mound on which tue tower isl placed; its circumference is estimated at little more than seven hundred yares; narrow way divided t from still larger and irregular heap upon the side of which stood, facing the tower, small mosque Ii the deryishes, to whom these memorials arc erected lived the spots where the tem6s now stand that are 'to be oyer the remains of Babylon, they selected well for the abandonment of the world more foflorn spots could scarcely be found for n the great desert even, there Is verdure and owerhere all is utter mi sery On the height of the first mounds stands well! built tower of something less than forty feel high Such erection in modern days would excite asnira- ton for its woknanshp with what astonshmenl must be viewed in the supposon that its agee xeeeds four thousand years. Huge heaps of brick lie about ine- ed into solid masses,a if by the action of fire; and the whole mound which the pillar stands is covered with the fragments of well baked bricks; and kis is the temple of Belus, it is said, the Tower of Babel Al any rate, be what h may, 1t stands the plain of Shi- nar, where Babylon once stood and most completely as my eye wandered over the scene of desolaon, did feel the truth of the ulflment of the judgments pro uounced against her; yes, 'Eyery that goeth by Babylon shall be astonished.a
 Major Sknner's Overland Journey.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13

The present Queen Christina, of Spain, Is one of the most remarkable of royal personages fer Der ex- treme beauty and the fascination of her manners It is singular fact that every one of her premefs has suecessiyely become enamoured of his Queen and sovereign Martinez de Ia Rosa, the irst wrote ex- qalse sonnets upon her. Mendizaba could not con. cea his desperate passion; and Munoz, her present major domo. reigns triumphant in her affections
 Bos Trans
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
Y1. TsEAEsg9ON & SON.

HAVING established themselves in Little Rock, for the purpose of entering the Wholesale and Re- tail Mercantile business, invite country merchants and dealers generally to call and examine lair stock It s large, purchased ill the eastern cities the terms and consists of Goods of every description Cotton pe try and produce commonly received by merchants, will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. 9, ls3G-32tf
 The ''Gazette" and sTimes" will publish the above till forbid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13

Backsohtaf ssraw.--A correspondent, who sions hlmseif"A Young Farmefs" asks whether any use can be made Of his Buckwneat straw? Cur reply is. that ii is better for mich than the best timothy hay-hat his cows will eat 1t with equal avdity-tha if has not been exposed too long to the ycissudes of the weather it will prove equally nutritious to hem
 hat So far as the secretion of milk is concerned it is infinitely preferable 10 any hay fodder within our knowledge and that when and boiled, or steamed t makes most acceptable slop for the COWS. We will say further, that the ''od plan' of throwing this wholesome and nutrcious provender upon the dung heap or the bafnyard to be ramped under foot should be abandoned and that henceorh should be permit ted to assume its proper rank among the choicest hay for neat cattle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13

- '"e"''''neo ID connection With thPeFma- ,hl: "oouo' pase'nenis, Which proves theeat du- - yPiess' when Kept under ground. lt New ,c ,''o s1'ce, Ill running the lneetween ..h;''n ni efcy fouhd the by of the haa .oiposeo an old fence which nst have med city, can, il is said, produce more strna ;n. stance of the durability of this description Of ped Tn the year lsio, in digging in or near Csndstrsst
 ne found the bu's of the palisadoes of the odgeneh loft'hcatof' which, he believes, were at be ,e ,,r. wards of one hundred years old, and in mteclIv f bcrrv s a,,sll'. - aso mentioned that il mui- ne'1y IS equally as durable as the cypress and In great quantities on the Ouachita river.