davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

fRHOSE wishing REFORMATION relative to
4 E. GRANTS STOCK OF BROAD
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SATINETS, &
FLANNELS, can be gratifed by calling on
him. He has received full assortment Of
them and will sell splendid OvER-COAT
CLOTHS at from two to three dollars per
yard. They are the best bargain that he
has ever been able to Offer.
E. GRANT.
Litchfeld, Nov. 9th, 1874. 0wH7
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

@TR

TROM the premises Of the Subscriber 10
she early part Of October last, one red
vearling STEER, with some white on the
80 81 SIS tail. Also REQ yeaFiing HEIFER
.--hoih have slit on the lefl ear. ANY per-
eon who win return the same, or give infor.
rsation where they can be found. shall be
reasonably rewarded. SE1K PKkEcE.
CosnwllIs Dec. IA, 1874 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26
ENR SIZE.

DY order Of the Court Of Probate for the
D district of Kent, SO much Of the real
estate Of jackson T. Bull, late of said Kent.
deceased, as will raise the sum of 1889
dollars and 66 cents. il not sold at private
sale II will be sold at public auction on the
premises offered for sale on the 10th day Of
January 1855
3I BENyAM1N 8. HuNr. Ad1mr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

TVHE Judge Of the Court OF Probate for the
Il district Of Woodbury. has limited and
allowed Sin uonths from the date hereof, for
the creditors to the Estate Of EbenezeH Hall.
late of Bethlem, in said district, deceased.
represented insolvent, in which 20 exhibit
their claims thereto and has appointed 1e.
seph H. Bellamy and Joseph Amber Com.
nIissioners to receive and examine SAID
claims. Certified by
LEMAN B. SPRAeUE, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Office Of Joseph H. BeIlamy Esq.
in said Bethlem on the 7tb day Of january
and the 29th day Of May 1645 at O'Clock
in the afteynoon on each of sni1 days for the
purpose Of attending on the business of sold
appointment.
JosrrH H. Bethany, I Commits
JOSEPH AMBLER, sioners.
| All persons indebted to said estate are re.
| Quested 10 make payment 10
30 JoHE G. An1LEx, administrator.
Al Court Of Psosms holden a Ldtck6eld, with.
in and for the District Of Litch6eld. on the 9Th
day of December, A. ID. 1874.
Present, Ralph g. Camp, Judge.
nm motion of the Trustees and Assignees;
~ of certain estate assigned TO them by
james H. Cook OF LtchHefd in said District
in trust for the benefit Of all the creditors Of
said Cook, this court doth authorize and de
rect said Trustees to sell all the estese real
and personal so held in trust by them either
at public or private sale.
| In pursuance of the above order we here
by give notice that we will sell all the estate
| pot into our hands ia trust by said Cook.
both real and personal, for the benefit Of his
| creditors, on Tuesday the 18th day Of Janu.
airy 1886 at O'Clock r. NJ. al public sale If
moi previously disposed Of at private sale.
SAID property consists s 81 2 geo. avs swelling
ere Of !and situated in the village Of Itch
felG, East street, with Twelve acres Of Land.
lying about three.fourths of mile north
east from the above named house, lying on
the east side Of the Wolcottville turnpike,
Together with few articles Of farming tools.
Sale to take place at said Cooks house.
Dated at Litcbfeld, December 10. 1e4A
| JoEA7HAN BsEE. {T....,...
40 SAMUEL. BuRL,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

Tia Congregational Church Il Woicot vine, ha-
wing been EemOdslsd. will be dedicateds ON
wednesday Jan. LIT, to the worship and service Of
Almighty God, the Father, the Son, and the Holy
Ghost. Services 70 commence at II o'clock A. d..
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

Ate Cc9rt of RsS6Gts holden az 6EagOM, wias'Is
IN aad for he district Of NhGyOs, On tho 9Th
dsy Of December, A. ID. 1914.
Pyeseak, Charles r. SeAgDiek EsQy JwdgGs
an motion Of Ira Williams, AdmiDistra-
~ tor on the estate of Truman MOultouv
late Of Sharon within said District deceased
This Court doth decree that six months from
this date be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same 10 said AdDinisira-
published in LiIchfeld, and by posting q
copy thereof on the public sign post in said
town Of Sharon, nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from record,
80 CHARLEs F. SEDGwIcx, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26
TAKEN UP.

DY the Subscriber, one white Footed. red
- yeafling HEfFER, witha slit 10 the
under sitle Of the right ear coming outward.
The Owner is requested 30 prove Property~
SrEPHRM J. GOLD.
Cornwall. Nox. 2E.h. l64A -
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26
DAVID WARNER.
Painter and Paper Hanger

PLYMOUTH Hollow, Conn.
vKSHE Subscriber will give his particular
L. attention to the IMITATION OF WooD AND
MARHL1.
RErEKENcEs.-Lemuel Hurlbut, Winches-
ter; Benjamin H. Morse, Wolcottyille, and
Ralph G. Camp, itchield.
Plymouth. Hollow, Dec. I6, 1914. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
NEW G ASH STOR E

South St. Near BOlles' Hotel.
LNOR the Ladies, Muffs, Boas & Tippets,
= Cloak & Dress Gimps, Cords. Tassels,
Fashionable Dress Buttons, Velvet Ribbons,
Paris Cord for Hats, &C., &c.
Also entlemen's and Boys Sea Otter,
Nutria, Plush & Cloth Caps, a fine assert.
ment, which are offered low for ready pay.
s. N. BRoNsoN, Agent.
Li.chfield, Dec. 4, 1874. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

.Nassvalssasiea L0sss.-The following fescIa-
ton on this snbect passed In the u s. Senate on
Monday: -.tt
Received, That de ColAmiffee on the Judiciary
BE- instructed to inquire into the expediency Of mod
tying the naturalization laws Of the U. States, 60
a to extend the term allowed to enable foreigners
tobeeoMe citizens toseqnire greater guards against
fraud in the steps TO be taken in procuring natufa-
zaton papers, md to prevent - far a. practicable
introduction ef Soueign cOnviets inss the United
States r
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26
ID.

In,tAip viVskae, ON che 10th inst. Edward Smith.
yoanaest ssn of William 9. Burnhamy eyed one
year and eleven IAOnsaiR
Al WoloottviIle. Dec. "a, Almhs llhEiasdAAgh-
tsr q papAEo Harrison.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

WANTED-Two girls TO work al the
w Tailoring business that have had ex-
perience at the trade. Also-a girl 10 do
house work. Good wages and constant EN-.
ployment given. Address
A. BEERS, Bristol.
November 1sth, 1874. 6w26
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

Al Court Of Probate holden at Piyssonik
,sith;x end for The District Of Plyseoutb os
the 3Oh day Of NopemLer,A. ID. 1884.
Preseni, Tracy PEEK. Esq, Judge.
nm motion of Ell CURTIss, administra.
" tor on the estate of PHEBE TURNEa,
late Of Plymouth, within said district de-
ceased-This court doth decree tina: SIX
months be allowed and limited for the Gre.
ditors of said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the said administrator
And directs that public notice be given Of
this order by advertising in q newspaper
published in Litchfield, and by posting a
copy thereof on the public sign post, in said
town Of Plymouth nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
% CALVIN BUTLER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

Au-Temperance Lecture By Rev. Mr.. HungeEloEd
Il the Methodist Chusch fhis (1nnrsdAy) evening.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

At Court Of Probate holden sf New Milford,
spithin and for the District Of NeW Milford,
on the 7fh day Of December, 1874.
Present. N0fhGniel Perry, Esqs Judge.
II STATE of Charlotte nj. Baldwin, late
u Of said New Milford, deceased. On
motion of Grin Bennitt administrator, this
court does limit aDd allow toihe credit.
ors Of said estate, six months from the date
hereof, in which TO exhibit their claims to
said administrator, or be debavred a recovc-
~. And this Court directs said advninistra.
tor TO give notice Of the time so limited, by
publishing this order in o newspaper prin.
ted in Litchfield, and by posting copy
thereof on the public sign post nearest the
place where the said deceased last dweIf, IN
said New Milford, and one other public
place. A true copy of Record.
80 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26
ANTI.RENT MOVEAAENT--AGOST MELAN-
~s.s CHOLY EVENT. ~at H..
rnan.~n.,ln-.nn AZ SRn Ap~4as

CWe!pOmdeIlee " Nhe sdEgas n
HUDsoN, Dec. ia.
The Ambient meeting Of Claverack, to-day. has
terminated in most melancholy manner. Itwas
held at village called "Smokey Hollow" Aman
from Hillsdale was th.re q spectator, named Ri
zenburgh. He had spoken against theproceedings,
a. 10 said, and was required BY Of the Indians
to cry sstiown with the rent" He refused, and the
Indian presented his pistol and repeated the demand
Upon The second refusal, the Indian shot him
tfTough the body, and he expired immediately
The Indians thereupon broke up their meeting and
dispersed These the facts a. reported by those
returning from the meeting. .s,....., g.
p s. Iopen this to say that 'sBig Thunder" and
two Of his associate Indians, have been arrested,
and ere in Jail The death or. Is claimed to have
heen accidental
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

At 9 Coswt Of Probate holden at Plyasonfh, seiaa.
IN and for the district Of Plym0sk on ~ S0sh
dag Of November 1884,
Present, Trocy Peck, EsG1 Judge.
.AN motion Of ELl Cyg.1ss. admln'ssra-
" tor on the estate of HRAls TuRHRH,
late of Plymouth, wiilfn sd districtdeceas'd:
This court doth decree that SIX months be
allowed and liasited for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims against the
same TO the administrator; and directs that
PUBLIC notice be given Of this order BY ad.
yerfsing in a newspaper published IN Litch-
field and BY posting a copy thereof on the
public sign post 10 said town Of Plymouth,
peavest Tire place where the deceased last
dwelt. Certified from Record,
90 CALVIN BUTLER, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

hean accidental
-
.MWnaoss DSsctlAes.-The Quincy (Illinols)
Wing Of the 14th inst. Gays, on the authority Of
gentfeman from Warsaw, that ''on the Thursday
evening previous. General Deming, the Sherlh OF
Hancock, came to Warsaw, with writs for the pur-
pose Of experimenting Messrs Sharpe, Grover, AL
ments were found at the late term Of the Hancock
Consts for killing the Smiths. The accused, how :
ever, kept out Of the way Of the officers, and the ar
rests were not made. During the night Of Thursday
while Deming was 10 town, some 30 or 40 Mormons
were observed IN w arsaw, it 10 believed with the
private understanding Of DemiDg, to aid him IN MAJ
king the arrests: Deming LEFT the next morning.
with the intention, AZ Dc declared, OF returning
with sufficient force to search every house IN War;
saw. Il is supposed that ifhe attempts to carry
serious r@e III
dstinct pledge ON the part Of the Attorney Gener-
al Of tho Sate that these men should not De depr-
we'd oi their liberty before the next term Of the
Court.
-
The Senate have confirmed the nomination OF
CoRNEILus VAN NESS as Collector Of the port Of
New York. -.......
.dssaesasi0n.--A we'll informed member Of Con-
''s"'
ga proposition (Mr. McDuihesl - before Us 70
revive by resolution the rejected Texas Treaty
This proposition will receive but very few votes
from Northern Democrats, and it is supposed can
not be adopted. Il u extremely probbematicaI'
Texas can Be adopted at this session"
-
NorM CayoliaG assd 1eras.--In the House OF
KsPresenlatives o We ot:.e 9. -. s,s.;'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

u has made, IN theif Support, constant and oresn
aPPsAls to the reason and judgment Of the people
For myself, have the high satisfaction to know.
ity; and that, daring The whole canvss' I have
done nothing Inconsistent with the dctn1es o. The
RaEeet hoAof. No mortal man q autAosissd 10 cay
that hela out 10 him the promise q any once o.
srleiu,asnk whatever. Fe
INV i the duty Of the Wing party ven
- teesEssss my opinion with the greatest Diff
- Inc future e enveloped in veil impens.
ue1te ~ human eyes. / cannot contemplate e
wtthout feelings Of great discOuragement. But
know Of only one sa5s rule in al the vicistudes u
human LIE, public ard private, and that 10 ccnsci-
cautiously to satisfy ourselves Of what 10 right and
fSmly aud undeviatingly toPutsue it under all tri-
al and circumstance, conding in the great Rnle1
q the Universe foE ultimate success. The Wings
are deliberately convinced Of the truth and wisdom
cg the principles and measures which they have
espoused. It seems, therefore, to me, that they
should persevere in contending for them; and that
adheFng to their separate and distinct organization
they should treat Ill who have the good Of tlleir
country IN view with respect and sympathy, and
invite their cooperation in securing the patriotic
objects which It has been their aim and purpose 10
accomplish.
Ihsastily thank you, Sir, for your friendly wish.
- for my happiness, in the retirement. which
hencetogwasd best becomes me. Here hope 10
enjoy peace and tranquility, seeking faithfully to
Perform, in the walks OF private life, whatever du-
ties may yet pertain to me. And shall never
cease. whilst life remains. to look with lively in
terest and deep sOlicitude, upon the movement and
operations Of Tres system Of G0veynuDe, and to
hope that. under the smiles of an all.wise Provi.
denee, the Republic may be ever just. honorable,
prosperous and great. t1
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
On Thursday last, the President transmitted to
Congress Message relating 10 the differences be.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-26

NJ. Cassiag's .dsyipGL New Orleans papers o
The 10th, contain later intelligence from Mexico
The most striking news 10 that Of the arrival q
Mexico. overland from the Pacific, Of Hon. Calet
Cushing, or Minister to China. The barque En-
genia was waiting at Terra Cruzs to bring him y
the United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
ETERNITY


How little do the gay and busy multi
tude think of that vast, illimitable ocean
of eternity, that rolls It's dark, silent, in
visible tide jus! by their feet, rhey tread
on its verge. They must eoon launch
away on returnless voyage. and never
find shore. There is but step be-
tween the thoashiless sinner and the en-
trance of that boundless, trackless waste
OF interminabie existence, which spreads
out before him. but how little thinks he,
whether that existence shall be happy or
miserable gloomy OF glorious - bright
and beautiful beneath ETHEREAL skies, or
dark and tempestuous With eternal storms.
What scene will eternity present 10
the children Of earth! Then tl,e rears
OF mortal life viii have passed forever.
These years, improved or misimproved,
will disclose tho exact record OF each
mans conduct. They win no, come back
70 be lived over again. The die Is cast,
the portrait of claract8I IS drawn. Fash
man has sat for his own moral picture,
and stamped each ineamen; Of beauty ca
deiormity for and on himself. Whatever
each has made his own moral portrait,
with all its shades Of .oloring, viii remain
indelible and eternal, and be hurry up i.
heaven or in hell.
When the pilgrim t.avclls. On earth
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
THE GYASCUTUS,

Az this formidable animsl is undouhted.
ly those. and as there is no knowing the
auoun, OF schieI he may occasion while
rosming al large aud disturbing the cog.
itstions Of those quiet people who know
nothing about him; . ststemeut Of the par
tculars concerning his er'gin aud ttmsI-
ksh!e escape will no doubt be thankfully
received by an anxious public.
The story goes, that couple Of Yam.
kees travelling South ran short OF funds.
and resolved themselves iuto cUmni,tee
Of wave and means for The purpose of.f
feeling a 'rsise.' They dete, mined 10
take advantage Of the passion for shows
which possessed our people IN ,hoss days,
when the elephant, and rh,nocercs, ard
lions, and monkeys, were exhibited al
over the country. One Of this worthy
couple, it was agreed between them, was
to personate rare beast, Tor which they
invented the nameof Gy ascu'us; while the
other was TO be keeper or show-nsn. to
exhibit the said Gysseu,as to the curious
spectators. sir himNp With stick, throw
hi,n his feed d,,eoursa Of his h.st,ry.
eavturs. qualities, &c.
Accordingly adj ettisnent vas msdc st
,he nex, village. To the effect that rare
and interesting specimen Of sni,nsted IA
tore. called The Gyaseu,os, would ,ha,
night be exhibited to the enlightened and
generous pnblic af shatsnwn and vicinity.
This animal. il was set forth, was esp
tered on The Disputed Territory, where
h,s spseies was found, rowing in The silds
Of the k,ostook, on .he bsnks Of the Pc
n"hscot. snd over the c.rcpa,jaren, bills
af the Psssstnaqaoddy-more feroeioue
ard srr,hle Than the Gau,- Tbs Hsea., c,
Ar'-Eassr Of The Afrcan de.er,! Adn'lt>
lance IS ctH,s, cklld,en end servants hall
price.
Curiosity vss on .r,oe. Every body
eso~ 6ed the door .. The appointed time.
where Jons,hsn The Sbo~msn ssavsly
received heir qussRrs end dsEss End po-
k.sly nc ~sj then in. Across epraer of
The rona w.s STATIONED jonathan tic
Gya.ea,us. The curtain did rot cutie
uerh the ernead, sad btas. 81 i: the eusi.
s.isy Of the spectators YES ,em;Ei BY 6
pertal view OF foEr horrible fact. Which
to lees eroi,ed i-esles would a.se 5aras
woutorlSi sims!:iGde 10 he Zee. ard ssds
Of . live Yankee, eth slrips a ccorsk,a
saa ed around bic wrists ans ans,ss! VITA
sssris ,ssy saw lhoss aig fss,
More and a.p sbsa., % tie moa.srf sAsoa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
a''smps esn Only be regarded a. an e,pe.
fmsnl FnfsbEg .amaioan.
ASPARAGUS.


No Fegs able u more eener.lly es,eem.
cd than aspsragns, and perhaps none NOR,
grneE.ily ealtga ed; yet is growth i no
40 wei understood y il shoald be. II.
cultivation Is by no means difficult. and 4
pains are taken when plating. sspara,
tanned.
In The Magazine Of Horticulture some
excellent aFllslrs hare appeared mon H.
management; and The following, from inc
second volume. is sufficient 20 "a de any
indi.idr9l in The ri ming Of > bed: :
In the month of May. select sspo. q
ground sufficiently large 70 plant the num-
Der Of roofs iAl ndetl; II The plantation i
70 De Large, AID inI ndrd Cor supplying lie
market, ihe ground should be piouehed 10
. good. depIh; IL Cor a common Iilcheu
gardrn, u shoald be lrenched 10 the depth
OF sixteen or twenty inches. Make The
surface 81 the bed level, after ibis opera
ii"n = performed. Then proceed ID ma, 4
out places 70 dig the trenches for lie rooi:
hey should be ,wo and half feet apart;
stretch line the whole length 0f the bed,
and with small pointed stick make a
drill; draw tie neat two and a half from
this, ard 50 on to the whole width. Then
proceed 70 throw OF The soil six inches
each side % The drill andle deep. laying
y up ~ ridges, between each trench. All.
I . tiis Is done. throw in about four in.
rhes OF manures level the same; and
add about Too inches of soil on The surface.
scraped fr"m the sides OF the ire, ches;
level this also. and all is ready Tor plant
ing.
:" In setting ou:. place the roots six in
ches apart. and lay out the fb,es in reQu.
lar order. and not jumhle them together,
as Is loo often done. 10 the great injury Of
the plants.
I" he practice adopted by most ir not
all growers Of this yege able is. 10 &c, out
the plants in dep trenches, and cover
them oice. six o. eight. and in some
instances twelve inches deep. Nothing
can be more injurious Than this; for a
great part Of he roots, especially those
that are small, seldom make shoots strong
enough 10 force their way through this
depth Of soil. and they consequently Pc
IRISH; or, ifiley come up, isey are weak,
and small, and never afterwards attain sny
size"
There has been a great deal said about
the g nj asparagus, bur we believe that
this depends more an the method Of plant
ing. ihannpon anything else. lf the beds
are jndiciously managed. and not ruined
by cutting Too soon, OF allowed IL suffer
for want Of manure, asparagus as gigantic
as will be wanted may he produced. The
cheapest and quickest way TO have bed
Is To procure two year ole roots. The
seed must he sown in autumn or Ia spring
early. IN drills, ole inch deep, and the
rows fifteen inches apart. The ground
must be rich and KEEP, clear from
weeds by frequent h cling. The next
spring they may be removed 10 The
beds, where they are 10 remain. Give a
good dressing "f manure in the fall, and
loosen the bed with fork in the spring.
HOrtys Catalogue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-28
From the Rlleigh Ree'gier.
WooLGRowlNGsIN NORTH
CAROLINA.

We are pleased TO learn Tia, a lode.
neni is aboui 10 be made, witch will on
les, The reculisrrsuuakleness claimed for
the ives ern Pari Of North Carolina, Tor
tie business Of. Wool-srou inc. IA gen.
tlemsn OF much experience. after having
travelled overs the western Stats, in
sea'ch of good locality for rearing sheen,
had his attention drawn TO COR western
counties, by. The correspondence. which
had then recently Passed bet~een oui
t'lrnted reprtsen,s,ise. NJ. CLIsexAS,
aud MI. SKINNER. oi.ths. Pos, Once De.
psriineni Il Washington, long known for
hs alden, devotion 20 the agricultural it,
I. rest. 81 the ahole counlry. After per-
scnal Reconnaissance. this geEtlemsnids-
clded. 70 remove. wi,h lis faulty, and 10.
cate himself for the present. in Buneoabe
county. IN ihespersuaslon that health,
climate, cheapness of land. and all other
,on idera'iohs t,ken into view, that roun-
Try possessed superior Advantages, ind
accordingly his COCK Of SLEEP, purchased
CHI ay 10 western P,nusy lssnls, is no,c
on IFS iccy 10 A.h..ils. -as aI.o hi. re-
gnlar.bred S'o,ch shepherd. aud shep-
herds dogs, thoroughly trained To the bu-
siness Of driving and guarding focks.
lfno hne. happen il,o.parslyze lhs in
terestlng and ,o..us new branch Of Amer
ic,n husbandry, we NAV, as many COED
judges anticipate. lock To irias gres, te.
source Tor a large por,ion of tie state,
which hiss 'btsn hitherto comparatively
o 'prodsc,ive aud. looking yet furt q
ahead, when!'he.ehIef material of wool
IN manu- c:ures comes to be abundant,
is & ION is now ne>r Il hand. j, will nat.
uIally follow, that The koualless vale,
power in.,he reeioasrefened TO. will be
applied 10 the nsnuiac'er IRE, both 81 wool
and Of cotton, IS well as O: Iron. which
abounds in some of The western counties.
|" short. nothing Uu!id seem To he want
ing hun industry in d!6usiag kaowiedge
Of The vast resources 81 The ~r.eru coun-
ties. to seizure their hong made available.
l-r The support OF hutaeraus popalsti. n.
Of the most Gesir,bie character, and.for
the Produc ioSsui great wealth for she
state. ..
II ,hesstale. would give :. liberal con.
NILSSON TO an agent, who w"Gli, go into
the dense populations Of the eastern
states. and there iliusua.esihe g:eN al
ira i,ns held out hy cur western cou
tles, on the score ola elevation. climate.
health. f'rtll,ty, cheapness,of land, and
inexhauslible sa'er po er. the ctr an OF
emigration which has h,su 4 ,wire unin-
'errnPte'lly, By The Ne~Eyork rail roads
and canals 70 the wesi, might essily be
turned to our .ta'e, or al least branches
Of tina. perp tuals f,u ,lmieh, te. We
hail this h.s, regular eat bl,.hmea. Of
flock OF sheep 10 osr mountains, as a die
tine, branch Of rurals,ndu.trv. sss,he hsr-
brig r Of new and pro6,able develop
men, u rich resources for wealth and
P"pulst on, which have TO long remain
ed unculliva'sd and dormant. The thanks
81 the public will be due to those Who