davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29
LKEoERYs ST. EALE.

AEEoER \ y Il. q a6AE.
4 y tile rear oi l!I- Oid American Ho'cl.
H. occupied by r. Il. Iiu"tcr, opposite The
Rail Road depot.
FAKE REDUCED.
Horse per month $1,000
day 80
:. Single feel %
The subscriber respectfully informs his
fricnds and the public generally. that he
has opened LIVERY STABLE in
ilnmburg. 5. G. where he will al all times,
Keep supplied with provcnder and forge
Of the hcslquaIity. Having COOL Os,lers
aud "xccllrn' dry Stables; he hopes TO give
satisfaction To his patrons.
lie will keep constantly on hand. Carfi-
ages. Barouchcs. Buegics. &c.. with cure
iu drivers with which the public can. at
ali inias, hc accommodated ou the mn-
reasonable terms. lie therefore solicI>
share of public patronage.
y. Is Dr0vers can hc accommodated
with good Lots well walcred.
OLIVER SIMPSON.
Hamburg. Nov. !. ISL. If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29
State "i ~0uth ( arulIna.
EDGEFIElD DISTRICT.
Bcnlamin J. Ryan Applicant.

Stanmnrr d. Ryan. aud others. Dcfi's.
n / Appearing tu my satisfaction TINT Middle
ton M".Icy aud wife. Elizabeth and Wi.
Irarn 6 Galmau. reside, and are "u, of the H.
tmits uf this Stat. II i therefore ordered. that
the, Il" appcar and object /" III" DIVISION or sale
Of tract "famd brl"msIus 10 The estate of John
RyAu. drc'd nn or before The first Monday in
February next ar ri"ir consent To the same will
be- rn;crrh u! record
OLIVER TOWLES, o. ,. u.
Nos. II IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29
State of south Carolina.

EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
Charles Cosuahan. & Joseph Cosnuhan, J
Sterling Pow ell, q Ransom Hamilton. J
VNTILL BE SOLD on the first Mon
w day in January next, at Edgefeld
Court House, two hundred acres Of land,
where Sterling Powell now lives. To hc
sold on acrounr of q former purchaser. who
has failed to comply with the terms Of snle.
which was cash. Terms Cash.
s CHRISTIE, Sc d.
Dec. I3. ts4I Isl SOY c 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29
st te of South Carolina.
EhnEriELn pI

----EnnEriELn- -nIS:rniG,p. -
IN EQUITY.
Johl Thnrmond and Others. I ,,...
vs.. WIN. Thurnond. i"'"''"'
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that by
lN virtue nf IN orer from Chancellor Johi.
sion shall offer for sn!c 10 The hi.'rcz, his!.Icr.
II E-s.!:c: :";;i:!: H.a;;se on the hr., MONDAY
in January next, !i::3 I-a estate Of William,
Thnrnond. decd consisting of a lrar, of land
containing one thousand acres. more or less. SIT
riatc in Eiseiield district, on Gunnrl's creek,
waters of stevens crcck waters of Savannah
river. and bounded by Iauds of Wyert iIolues.
Willm Hulrncs. Mrs Collins. Mira Dooliiile.
Charles Dagnali. aud "trcis. on credit oi nuc
ana two years. except for much as NAV be-
necessary to pay the costs. which inus1 hc
paid in cash. the purchaser 10 give bond and
personal security. and mortgage uf the premi-
scs, 10 secure the purchase money.
]. TERRY. =. Ed.
Commissioners Office.
EdgcfrId Dec. :, I-4l ($3 s7) .l5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29
State OF South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~ EQUITY.
IN
Sally Corlcy and others,

Simpson Corry.
NUTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. ,Ia, by
~ virtue OF an order from Chancellor John
son, shall offer for saln tn the highest bidder.
n, Edseiichl Court EIonsr. on ,h' first Monday
in January next iiir real cStlt of Benjamin
Cooley. deed, (rxcrp, the ,iart assigned L. the
wid"w) CONSISTING of three tracts of land as
follows, viz: the Guilfuid place CO thinning one
hundred aud fifty acres, more or less. adininins
lands of William kiuurd uud William Ether
edge. The Stone place on ClapboaTd branch,
and Lees slash, contiaring six hundred acres.
rnnrc or less. and adjoining lands nf tho e..
t,ie Of Samuel Moore. UIiah lnabnit, William
Stone. Thomas Harris, and Mat. Shcely, aud
the Big creek place, containing 200 aerea more
or less living on Big creek, aud adisf-,nE lands
-Si OF Matthew SmnT, Henry ID. d. Corey. G6o.
ID. Huei,. md Charles % Neal. MI which lands
are situate in the dis,ric, o! Edeeiield.
Terms Of sale wili be- credit OF one and
two wears. except for so much rs may be neces-
xary 10 pay the costs which must be paid IN
cash purchasers TO give bonds and personal Sc
curiiy and mortgages oil the premises.
}. TERRY. C E. ED.
'ed@ii.id" F:d.sdei%. Dec 'i :. i54l (s5 Sly d As
will al,o sc ut the same Time and place. 800
acres Pine land, more ar less. ndl"inng Son"
Of ,he above d~rbcd land: which was sold nj
Sheriff sale 5il SrptI. lsii-. AT the suit OF
Richari Gnnr, Esp. against stephen Laurence.
Said n, the time of sale. 10 BE- bounded by lands
of VIM. Dm"kin Humphrey Fryars. Joshua
Duukin. and vacant land; originally granted to
VIM Prescott IN ls03.
Terms to be made known OF the day Of sale
NJ. MINIS.
Deer 10 ISL a5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29

EDGEE'HEE.D DISTRICT.
FALL TERM. lSIi.
TT is Ordered that y CURT Of Common
L Pleas and General Sessions, for the
Trial of the Gases not disposed Of OF this
Term. be held at Edgetield Cour, House.
ON The third Monday in January next.
JOHN BELTON O'NEAL.
Presiding Judge.
GEORGE PoPE. C. C. c. g. @. $.
Nov. 5, 1871 al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29
EDGEFIEE.D DISTRICT

Com uulissionsr's 0fice
Edg"iieId, Dec. 7. l34l. 81 10 1t i5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-29

III y MD u NJ. c' ".
FV1ikE pleasure in announcing TO 'hclT
4 Country friends and to the Public
ncncrnly, that their
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
THE MINES

There's danger in tio mmcs old man. I excla.ned
o. au aged miICr. Who. with his arms bent leaned
g,Ins Jhc sidss Of the Immense vault. sb-orbcd an
uedtaiiuu. 90 must he fearful lie
The Old man iooked At sae with a sieadfaI bot
.o'nc MIA, vacant stare. and then halEbroken
icuceshe muiiered, 'Danger--ul,e~c = there noif-
pa ihe earth beneath il-oa the mpup,an or "a The
Vailey-On the ocean.Or the quiet OF nature ins'
hiftca spot where Is there not dangcrf--wiicre
hath not death lofi some token OF his prrsc'rcef
Truly replied; .bat the vicIsitndes OF lite are
various; the sailor seeks his living on the Waiersnd
he knows each m gRcut thai they MAJ engn'ph hiini
the hunter seeks death the Wild wUrds. t'c sold
irr i'm the battle iiel T. md the minor knows not bat
IN q the sIs,l where he nov stands. tomorrow may
be his tomb
"a !. 80, indeed replied the old man; we find
death "a The seek TO Perpeiuat iii, AS
strange ri!dle-Nh o shall >olVe uf
Have YOU long ihHowcd this sccupaiienr I asked,
Somewhat struck with the old mans manner
Prom a h,y-l drew my first breath in the mines
II shall yield It up ina their gloom
You have seen some of thOse viciss,udcs.' said.
TO winch ypu Just now ulludedF
Yes he rcplied with a iaulIern. voice u have
There time that three small boys onked up to.
me. and callcd me ilIhcr They were sturdy strip
ings. How II seems bat yrslcr,lw they siond be-
tnrc me 80 proud in their stfcnsih,& flCd iOo,wIih
ia'hors VANITY! But tlc Lord chasiS meth The poud
heart. Where are they noNl | siw the Youngest
he was the dearest of the tlock-hs muthcrs spir-
II seemed Ia have settled on him-ChrusI at my
feet. bleeding nus. We were tpyeiher-so near
hat his hot to'd sprung up into my face. Mol
ton lead had been less lasting than those fearful
drops. One Enom, al aud his light laugh was Ia my
ears-'he next. aud the large mass came; there was
40 cry. mo look of terror bat the lran,iiio rier.
nIiv was as the lighiuing's 1lsh-and my poor boy
lay crushed beneath the fearful load. IL was an aw
I men; hut ii'ue that changcIh all Jhings bou
relief, aud had sil i,vo Suns But my cup of az
Fiction not yet iull. They to-, were taken fr,m
me- Side 10y side they died-nui their brother =
bat the 6rc-damp ,aught their bseaIh. ami eil them
-ehorrhcd mad hlelcSs. They brought them hume
i"r e Cd man-his Ear jewe.s-ihnn whum Garth :
richest treasures IN his sigai had u" prire-am uld
him lac was chillirs~ ani alhRe o. l. a strange de-
cree that the old plant should thus ry i've the strip
ling thiass Il shaded. and f,r Nhnrn it would have
died thousand times Is il surprising that should
wish To de here ih Ihe mincsl
You have indeed. replec. drunk of affection.
Whence do you derive Cousoliiioni
The old nln hooked uP. From lIc1ven;God gave
and he takeih away-ble-scd be hs uamr
! bnwed my head 10 the miners Ii,us prayer, and
the Old mln passed on-CJrdiT Ciroaicie.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16

/ REPORT or THE SECRETARY OF WAR
/ Tbs dJouncn, gives q suocia~, AID lucid view
Of tho eondton OF ,E.. bighly important 5rlueh Of
the public service
II exhibits me condition anj force Of the Army,
now conss,inr of 6gI hoops (iucludirg 72a COM
rni.sioned o.i,crs) and requiring 1888 recruits iu
complete a.. orglniza,ion. Daring the last year
1922 were sccfuil u.
The c,ndIun 81 The Northern aud Northeastern
fr,niier and Enrida. j. exhibited; suggestions OF
reform regarding the grade. pay. &c Of officers and
pensiots. &c are thrown out ,he Necessity fpr an
increase OF force. man the forts and pests both in
land and maritime. 6c.. 10 recommended. sc &c.
The deiesoes Of the co,p,ry are considered I'M
der ikrro heads. viz Isl. Protection on the W,
tern frontier against Indian boshlities ~ Precnu-
lions against Colonial negrcssions at the North and
81. The defence Of ,Le Maritime frontiers.
The Report must be read to be properly nppreci-
0ied. We invite the public attention 10 Il. without
presuming 10 anticipate their judgment up,n il.
We need not say that il bchoves every man in the
country to know lis condition and ne can be easily
made acquainted with it. far as respects tins
branch Of the public service by an attentive perusal
OF tue kefori.
With regard - our Western Frorier, alIns,on !.
made IN the report 10 plan Submitted from the
War Department in May. iSs0. which .eoniemplat
cd line OF exterior posts running iaie che Indian
country beyond the bounds Of exisiiRg cess;ois
and an terror line Of pus,s serve rs depois and
places TO retreat upon. The report approves OF The
general idea OF this plan bat suggests the ProprIely
"i enlargins u. To ensure proper coii,rOl Over
the Indian tribes in peace. and 10 cSun'eract AMI
control their dispositions IN % as In serurc oar
own territory and protect oar tradors. u j. ndis.
pensible says the rep0Et. that chain Of pasls he
established extending froai The Council Bufi,t1 lie
mouth ofihe Cuumba River - ms To CounIeraet
the avenues by which the Indians pnss from the
uorh to the souib; and at the same tine maintain a
c. mnunicalisn ih lhe territories belonging 90 Us
ON the P.ssihc. THIS enlarged plan will commend
selfr The public iayor irhm the fact ilui there j.
a cclony Of our citizens the Columbia river. that
caigraIiOn Is Likely 10 increase Co that point, and
thai the time Is rapidly approaching when our
claim 10 the Oregon country must be asserted AMI
miinlained IN the face ct all competitors. A line
Of Pusis connecting the Pacific With the Mississippi
/ Will be inrergnncr Of that mure intimate Counec-
ton which increasing settlements. with rail roads
aud canals will nne day open into ihorJuChflrc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
OBITUARY.

MIS-. Susan NJ iiEisKEiI- CunsOst Of q. w HEIs.
KILL of this city. dted Ro,nncy nj Tie r,.idetse
Of her father. Msjor James Gibson, ,n the 9th Of
November llsi
The deceased contracted the disease that tcrm;n
aitd her ic, during the last winter aud returned IN
the homo ni her childhood thai she r,irll socnd her
last days with her parents and friends anil be hurried
near the graves oi her Kindred Her sicknes was
IFOirncied and painful bat NJ mnrmH was heard
10 escape her lips. She had murh 10 attach her 10
earth bnt her attractions towards heaven were sirnn
ger a1ii she lOpked forward 10 death with rcspro
ii"n and met y M the triumph OF Christian faith -
happier and more holy aud a brighter ~ otd Than
ihis' y now her hume here tho no rnors
say. am SICK and where the weary are NJ resi-
where thousands Of Gods people have gone before
her and among Them two other own sisters, whoi,ke
her early quite, This scene Of sorroyy Few ,yere
move loved han the decreased for few possessed more
amiable manners or a warmer heart, and hut E,r the
manner OF her death. few " ould be more bmented
As u ~. there Is no reason &c regret II were nm.
efaleIsl 10 mourn her departure and selfish 10 wish
ircr return Could we hear her voice from heaven
u would doublessbe vnce saying "bIes.e, arc Tho
cead That die IN The Lor or rather oCbc,
own bliss she would be heard swelling her ,rinR,nt.
ant notes To The praise Of her rcJeerncr.
80 Tails lhe Ose IA evenings latest sigbs
lis "ilhered foliage scattered o Inc pru,nJ
us bai'ny fragrance gathered 10 the skies"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16

HOME LEAGUE-Tle intelligent editors OF
the York Pa. Republican. in their paper OF he s.h
int thus respond to the appeals which have been
made to the friends Of American industry and pro.
duejiou in favor OF the "II,me League"
THE TROTECrIoNoFH HOME INDUSTRY
We have devoted a Z rsJ deaf OF our space 10 day
10 the publication Of articles having bearing more
or less direct he great subject Of the lr'ieoon
OF Domestic Industry. We have been indebted Tor
them chiefly usual To that adj" ard Intelligent
advocate of The true Interests of i's country. the
Baltimore American, from which We have adopted
to this rneritian an article teadcd The Home
League" which Was written with an immediate
view ~ the position OF M ,rylaud: bat IN Us argI-
ments and c1hurlti1rs Is admirably adopted 10 thc
condition of Pennsylvania. IL bong admitted o.
! all hand, that the TarTuusJ come up for utIasl.
/ Ncut az the present se>Si3a %! Congress IN conSo
qucuco OF the terra during which the Compromise
Act TO run having expired. u becomes all VIM
are concerned in Ihis great matter to make thyIn-
selves heard al the Capitol in no unccrg1in tones
10 mechanics the emergency Is mnst pressing. Al
ready 10 oar dauiics ga thcr contemplate apiug
pTeign fashions aud riIicu'uus ioudness flr wear
Iny iureign goods and manufactures. begin to scal
orders abroad ." EInpcaI shrr'n ilcrs al iailgrs
Tor articles OF dress. and when the Last reduction on
oar current rates of duties ga imp,r.oI articles
shall he made in July ncNi and evrry Thing j.
brought down tOthc uuvoyiug siautiari of 20 pcr
cent. ad Nalorem. our mechanics of every kind will
find themselves unders1ld al their own homes D.,
aliens. This result is inevitable from the f,ct ihli
The difference between the price of labor in Ia.
ropo and the United States - quite sufficient %
cOGnerhallncc NIL the operations OF such duty In
or favor. LDJk OF the operatives in England
France aud Germany-iheir miserable wages, AZ
adequate subsistence aud social 'irsradaupn, and
yon cannot ayO,d seeing that must either bee rc
duced 10 their own condition. or b supplnnled by
the fabrics which they make. uuless our Tariff be
r1ised. Considerations such rs these oaghi 10 upcn
lhs eyes 81 our productive cllsses-onr Farmers
Mechanics aui Laho5ers especially. to the deep in
ierest which they have IA This qu.s iin,; and we
hope ihai nn eiJr' will b. Immediately made TO or
gauIse branch Of the Home League IA York and
make the HOico Of our Mechanics heard IN Con
srsss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
PENNSYLVANIA SILK

MR. ED:roR The public seem to be gate irnc-
rant Of the extent 10 which the silk business is now
carried nu in this country. and therefore il NAV not
he inappropriate to throw i,lle light upon The sub
ject have this morning received u report Of the
elk operations in portion uf Iancas,cr county. Pa
am sure it VIII ono7d you pleasure It It DO uu ez.
cite your surprise. The report states rs olloNs:
Charles Herr raised aud rec!cI $50 l5s. OF CO.
coons.
JOhr Lummy and b other rnsel -53I lbs or so.
coons and reeled 90 lbs Of silk and are now pur-
chasing cocoons and rrolng daily
Charles Carson raised and rc,led 52Il lbs of co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
THE NIGHTINGALE.

EY LABY srErNEY.
The nightingale rests on n waving bough,
And sings L. pure white rosc;
The ru<e she lists o. har loyer's vow.
Aud blush on hvr pale cheek slows.
For er-ithe rlse WIS stnuiess snow.
I'LL love IN her hosum stealing.
PIi"ied her br,w NTH CRIMSON glow,
The iisme ofhrr passion revealing.
The n'gh,ingaie's song was happy and gay.
But. alas. a change came over hi. lay.
The niwer he 10 scd began To fades
Could nought tho beautiful saver
She druopcd. and The north wind came a. iait
lies low ma her grassy grave!
Since then al sd is the nighiineale's strain.
Tho he tunes To- music hiS sighs;
lie siHgs ia sorraw his passi rnlls pain,
lie sings in sytrow. aud dies.
T's thus With nan; he mourns the past.
In Which he kv,d whH could Mt lasl'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16

We had 10 nom in cur last paper TO soy Nurd
nom the Governor Message, not even 10 thank
elm Tor It or congratulate the people. lie discusses
the condition Of The State relative % oar Western
Banks. very correctly, except that he does not stale
the reasons why exchange is 50 much against Us
and why our uoles cannot bg used al gar by the
State On Tire subject OF the legislative inequalities
he Is mum and states explicitly tharlhis is 4 repub-
lie; Cor which until there Is change IN our Legs
laiure. We are inclined TO quarrel with him. TAX
ing III for al in all, !, Is by means exceptional
tSe message, and we hope its effect may be TO tenn
yer down the aspcriry OF party ieelingn eonsumma-
lion very deyouIly to nc wished.
Abput the Western money we would s';gTcsI 10
the powers hat be- that convenience and economy
indicate that the best way Of settling the difficulty
and making the money spoken Of, available will be
90 provide for the dsposiie OF such portion Is de-
eignCd Tor use in the west IN Western Banks. Il
Is lrue this poor slepchild west of the mountains.
has bot few thousands expended upon 1t; yet
there would be some saving that by deposit
iuE il where it is par rs'ead Of getting il shaved
aad drawing for il for the benefit Of Ito banks
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
cTRIsTM1s& NEW YEAR PRESENT

THE LADIES' Sewing SOcieIy Of the Pres'y'e-
nan Chutch ber leave TO remind the einz"ns OF
Wheeling and vicinity that. encouraged by their Ia
bersl and vslrsd patronage at the holidays OF for
mer years, ,hey are preparing an extensive assert
ment OF useiu aRd fancy articles OF their own ma
nuariure Cor Their anniversary sale n; the ensuing
Christmas eve
As they design selling nothing above is value.
A. hope by pleasing the taste to promote the graf
,5culion of those who shall possess their articles
either on purchase presents from their parents
,r friends they indulge for themselves the apIicipa
ton of satisfaction Ola review Of their sale Of hav
in, contributed to the innocent equipments OF an
interesting sonson Of the year. and borne an humble
part IN suslaiug cause q public and enduring i'm
poriancc NOV ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16

Tho more we reflect upon the main feature Of the
message. the project Of the fiscal agent. the more
fully are We persuaded that i. will have the dcsir
ed effect Of equalzing the currency throughout the
Union. II issues plper--i redecms ihsi paper IN
gold and silver, an annual revenue Of Is millions.
besides the faith Of the governmln, being holden
- It's redemption the currency cannot fail 10 be
sound to the II then proposes 10 receive the
notes ofsouud. specie paying hanks at any Of IFS A.
eencies. This Will compel the banks TO resume;
er. being dscrcdited. to wind up. IL must ofno-
ccss.;y give usa currency without Tho fluctuations
attendant on banking, because HAT currency will
depend m amount upon the amount OF our real
wealth. These notes bcing received. tOget her
wiihhose Of sound backs cor public dues, aud for
oil purposes for which gold aud silver Is received all
must be equally valuable. If The cfiecr OF first is To
reduce our currency we must not DO surprsed;-
IL will do this, probably until imports cease TO be
profitable. and they are reduced, they must he
!ar below our exports that our foreign interest
may be paid whit he balance, permitting the pre-
cious metals naturally 10 flow to this country in
stead Of from IT, Then the currency viii expand.
and expand just ia proportion 10 our real wealth
just in proportion 10 the amount sell, more Than
we buy. fihis bill becomes law it will rende
new graduation Of official salaries necessary as
by the reluciiun Of the currency revenue will Of
course be rednced. An United States Bank would
. the same effect, IL safely conducted. 10 an eE
ONT aud We would derive the same benefit frOm ~
Vet his law is passed in years. with good crops
we viii havo more currency IN the west than We
have nos
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16

HINTS FOR TIE MONrlI.-WiuIrr is nov
upon us-and the farmer must he Visileni To secure
what he has giinrd 10y the Labor of summer FIocks
and herds need Close attention, or they will 500,
lose much that has been gained b. half a ear's
care.
Animals thrive rapidly in warm wrnthcr-rhi,
thriving may be continued through winter. by
creating ariIicially tho advantages of summer; Elr
instance.
The green and succulehr food Of summer i. irni.as
ell by iccdins copinusIy;
The comfort "i summer may ia some ,l,.grees
b. roLirrred by having good su,lrs and uiner,
shelter;
Aud other things nay add materially To these.
ns The frequent sailing at E'od-ihe free ire 90.
g"d litici; aud constant supply OF pure ircrh wa
e.
7" feed rn animal an dry G,od exclusively, would
he Ike feeding Innn uu dry Indian nira' which
would Ice rather har.l;
To deprive II vi shrlicr womb he like IN Iking n
'nIn sleep IN the SHOW drIh which would be rather
culd:
ind To deprive man uf drink AMI rundimrnt. hr
wnudlhisk was Father shnri allowance An would
have Iendency 10 thin "nais IA; and \, ,i would
rrduce the n'sh "f man. w"uli tend To- redurr the
ilesli OF an animal. a Want Of cumon is NaaIe ui
flesh.
Horses That have run 10 grass al The pa,t seo.on
should not be kept dry hay AID gram; the danger
Of disease, - common al This asn would bc gre A.
ly lcssenrd, ~ they hal liberal supply of r,U,s =
They sUOh learn 10 cat all kinds
b. very careful mot To wasIe fdder-have good
racks aud icsding Irnughs.
Chop mp corrIsialks finely for cauls; the body ui
he stalks. usually wasted. is the r,chcst part, n
Wm. Webb of Delaware. eau make 900 los of 81.
gar irm ala acre of cOrrsalks. utter the leave, are
striped of, such rich sugnry fodder should not hc
thrown away. Salt 1t and meal H. and they viii
soOn eat IL.
Straw. or cnarse hay, sprnklcd with brine IL read
y eaIen 10y cnIIle. and the salt does Them god
Thrash your grain soon, beiOrs the rats eat Il
Repair. br'ken tools. and procure new ones Of thc
very best construction only.
Read The New Genesee Farmer for the pest ond
present year. make memnrJum OF every thing
worth practising. arrange these memOranda for eve
~ week next seasOn. put them into ucua operation
as each proper season arrives Pursuing This course
will make. IN few years any Of decent comm d
sense first rate practical farmer. Try f you have
any dOubi,-1nd II Won have not. try.