davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

1He Treaty With China has been ratified by tho
Senate, and late arrival brings the news of its rat
i6caton by the Emperor of China. This treaty
secures to this country all the advantages of trade,
privileges, &c. now accorded to Great Britain, or
which shall hereafter be accorded to other nations.
Americans allowed to trade at all the five ports
opened to Great Britain to build churches and hos
pitfalls, employ teachers, purchase books, &c. 1t is
very important treaty, every way, and was unani-
mously ratified by the Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
Life IN Washington. The Correspondent Of The

Life IN Washington. The Correspondent of the
N. Y. Express says under date of January 18th,
"The last came Off to night. McNuty,
Clerk Of the House and Mr.. Banks, visited in
doubtful company, the tavern of Mr.. Owen, near
Long Bridge. After irolic there, one of the par
y reported to be Banks, demurred at the bill pre-
scented. Allie cation followed between Owen and
Banks when the former fired pistol, Loaf ed with
buck-shot ut the latter Three shot were receiv-
ed, two in the face and one in the shoulder. The
wounds were not mortal. Some of the parties,
believe, have been arrested"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
By increment Of 3 per c.

Is this increase not fast enough? Why annex
Texas, and then Califor MIA, and then Mexico, and
them 10 matter what? Is it at all likely that
so immense population with conflicting interests
and various races Of men, can tremendously exist
under Il common republican government? We
rnuht il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

1t thus appears that of the Democratic votes in
favor of tic resolution, there were So from free,
and 50 from Slave States. The Wing votes in
favor were all from slave States. OF the votes in
the negative, the 20 Democrats are all from Free
States and Of the Wings, 80 are from Free, and
IS from Slave States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

"A Patriot King. The King of Prussia has been
for some time thoroughly educating the people of
his realm taking care not to teach them any too
much about the rights ofself government h wever)
We are glad to say that he has now advanced a
step farther, and is about to give his country Con-
stution. For this disposition to divest himself OF
absolute power, he receives the title Of "Patriot
King"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
THE VOTE ON THE ANNEXATION
QUESTION

The following analysis of the vote in the House,
on passing the joint resolutions to annex Texas,
shows that the measure carried by the tchite To-
cooco SLAVES ofhe free states SO of them voted aye
had they voted as they ought, Annexation would
have been defeated by "a majority
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

Cheap Postage. Who wishes the rates of post
age reduced? Let him get up a petition to Con-
gress Immediately. The shortest form will be suf-
icient; for instance:
1.-THE undersigned, citizens of Vermont, respect
fully pray for reduction of postage to the lowest
practicable rates."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
STANDARDIZATION LAWS.

The bill reported to the Senate OIL this subject
by Mr.. Berren, provides:
!. That the collectors Of revenue shall keep a
register of every alien arriving, stating his name,
age, and stature, and give certificate TO each a
lien.
q That at any time not less than three years
from arrival, the alien may present this certificate
to the Clerk of any U. S. Court, and have his in
tention of becoming a citizen recorded.
3. That in two years after such intention is re-
corded, on the proof of the registry and inten-
ton, and of good character and attachment to the
U. s. Constitution, the alien may be admitted to
citizenship, on certain conditions.
!. That no decree of naturalization shall be is
sued within - months OF any election, state or
national.
5. That DEGREES fraudulently obtained may be
set aside, and all persons implicated punished for
high misdemeanor.
These are the principal provisions of the bill, as
applied to aliens hereafter coming to this country.
1t is certainly great improvement upon the exis-
ting laws, and seems liable to no objection, unless
il be that it is not sufficiently rigid.
Snooi Snoio SnoiO On Tuesday aud Wednes-
day this section of the country was visited by an
old fashioned snow storm, deposting IL inches OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

Hiskonsdn. The Legislature met on the 9Th ult
when George II. Walker was elected speaker of
The House. and Moses NJ. Strong President Of The
Senate-both Vermont boys, the former Il native of
PeachaIn, and The latter of Rutland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

The &" Indians are again at work in New York,
in Catturaugus and Otsego counties. The legisla-
ture has passed law 10 punish these ds,urbcrs of
the peace
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

Lake Champiain. We find the following among
the commercial items OF the ~ Y. Tribune:
A line of British steamers will be put upon Lake
Champlain The Americans have now monopo-
y of The freight on that lake. large trade is
ried on with the States, by this route to New York,
and the duties received from imports at St Johns,
last year, go over 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

VIRGINIA. r, r. Daniel, (Whig) has been cleo
ted Councillor of State by the following vote in
joint ballot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07

Snoto! SnOp SnoiO! On Tuesday aud Wednes-
day this section of the country was visited by an
old fashioned snow Storm depositng l6 inches oil
more Of new snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16
Thing. in Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The New. York Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA July lJ-P. NJ

Correspondence Of Inc New fOrh iupune
PHILADELPHIA July lJ-P. NJ
We have had another oppressive day There il little
business and a revival may not be looked tor until
SEPTEMBER
There Is current rum0r about that the Yellow Fever
has made ts appearance in Philadelphia three cases
being reported cannot believe H. and trust the rumof
will turn out incorrect There Is no occasion Tor alarm
thus Tar.
10 said James Buchanan has rendered his resignation
A. Secretary Of state 20 President ok
We had delightful rain last evening. but II has
done itle Or no good Ia the atmosphere Is con
cerned The rain was accompanied with much thunder
and lightning the latter striking and iniunng several
houses A aborcr Lewis lman. had three Of ms ribs
broken and was otherwise injured, piece OF timber
falling upon him public schoo. house n the Northern
Liberties where he work during the storm.
There has been a general sweep OF the Tyleriies
from the Custom House At last Mr.. Collector Horn de-.
serves credit for getting rd Of such unworthy set Of
fellows They die hart
At o'clock this afternoon the thermometer stood
Al AZ IN the shade-it has been Gp 20 90.
There is nothing OF importance doing IN stocks,
many OF the brokers having absented themselves from
the city Wilmington Railroad shares to-day sreup 70 lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

This institution in the number responsibility and
moral standing of It's students Is steadily advancing
from year TO year. The last session registered IN
il various departments some 20 students These
were convened from Virginia, Kentucky. Tennes-
see, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas
Missouri, Pennsy lyania. Mary land, Ohio Indiana
South Carolina and Illinois. Situated so nigh the
Ohio river and the national road and IN the midst oil
al industrious and yItuous population enjoying the
most .alubrous climate and productive SOL aooundins
IN all the substantial comfort. and enoymenis OF life
it cannot but have claims upon public patronage tAnta
mount to sny institution in the Whole community 70
-y nothing Of is peculiar system Of moral instruction
OF the amplitude Of course Of literary and scennhe
education. The last examination, extending through az
the month " June various Intervals was very
thorough and developed very large amount OF study
and Improvement The same Professors however
could well teach twice the present number oil students
At the fourth Annual Commencement OF Bethany Col
cse the ith ofJuly the degree OF Bachelor OF Af''
was conferred on the following young gentlemen -
Wm Baxter Of Pi-sbur.h, Pa John w Brown. Of
Franklin. Tenn Andrew Campbell do. do Hiram
Christopher. Of Louisville ny John o. k"inz Of N@sn
vile. Tenn 7. c. McKesyer. OF West Nidd.eto"n IA
Waiter c Whitaker. Of Shelbyvile, Ny "m- "
Whitaker. do. DO. John H. Williams Of "oooio'a 20
by James A. Young Of Russevile' ny.
The frsi honor Of the class Wa. conferred on Ni
Hiram Christopher. who delivered the Latin >A1iaioFy
and the second on Mr. William W. NniiAAef' VINO 90
Avered the yaediciory Address An Original Oralon
On the importance II the study Of the Greek AM LAii
languages, delivered by Mr. John .. living ana Al
oncna. poem on Woman was reciied ~ Ny " ~ AN
Baxter. Mr. Albert Allen. OF Lexington Ny delivered
IN Grafton representative Of the American LlefAf
Institute and Mr J. r. SaltonsiA Of fremont H. A. Re
preventative OF the Seotrophisn Literary Society.
Premiums were conferred On Messrs Hiram Cnris'o
pher. Joseph W. C. Bryant and James l. Caldwell io'
TIER c.nence each in the three departments Of Sacred
History.
The honorary degree Of A N. was conferred BY M
Board Of Trustees q; their meeting On The "a OF !Iy On
Jane. 2. Mason. Prof Mathematics IN Bacon College
Harrodsburgh Ky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16
Long PRAYERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Between three and four thousand persons assem-
bed At the Broadway Tabernacle the other evening 10
hear temperance lecture from the talented Mr. Cough
There long robed doctors enough 70 have consu
,,ted a standing army The Rev. DR.. - who open.
ed the meeting with prayer 20, through IN the very snort
space Of three quarters OF an hour bat full long
enough knock the spirit u the meeting INTO cooked
hat Many persons len the house long before It's close
not thinkngit would pay the Yankees say 10 brave
the heat and fatigue for what they already knew and
old gentleman who -at Immediately opposite the pulpit
hearing deep .igh fetched out a melancholy "oh ~
The preacher told the Lord what fine world be had
made wha. large city NewYork was with lie four hun
bred thousand inhabitants what nice and bright things
the stars were what large Ocean the Atlantic was and
how many large fishes it contained with full and
tended description Of his Maker u the terrestrial and
lestal worlds, # lie who made them did not know
they Ike. until the whole audience tired out
became uprosrous and blowing Of noses coughing and
sundry other noises became universal until The close Of
THIS everlasting prayer.
Thi. reminds me Of an aged minister IN the state Of
Virginia, who sso had this bad habit of uiierng long
PRAYERS moreover he rather deaf pous stranger
" 10 was passing couple II day. ~ his house n
y,ed 20 conduct family worship. but excused himself on
Of excessive fatigue The old man then under
took the business himself and prayed long that the
stranger up II biz who was snoring next
% HIM and asked him whether be thought the old gen
tlemen had nearly got through. The youth inquired
whether be had the Jew, yet No says the rsn-
ger but I'm very sleepy and wish 70 20 % bed
Well said the son when he gets 20 the Jew. be Il
Just halfway through. and no more. and J m going 10
sleep again" Then said the stranger, I'm OF and
be ei, N. room and went 70 bed. Pv>GESr.
70 We have 10 knowledge of the particular re.
erred 10 by our correspondent but the making Of ong
Prayers in public /. very common and pernicou.
error often iata the spirit and intent q prayer We
thus, tn. hint viii be taken good part and acted upon
I'D Tri6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

hare H. We see now plain, Palpable tendehc!
Of Birneyism to aid a, present and ultimately
amalgamate with Loco Focoism. The brney iean'
ers and orators are nearly all open Free lraner,'
and miss no opportunity to disParase the anu,
Whig views OF the Currency the Public LANDS anu
every other topic which the two great parties arr
at variance Seeing these things az we DO ana mus
see them-keenly feeling the deadly and sinister
s,abs given TO the Wing Cause last fall by Ny. DN
dey and his confederaies-s II strange that eaiH'
and deep as Is our Unborn hatred OF ,iAVery' VIC
should hardly less loathe those who are MAXIM
political hobby horse Of Abolition we 'e'''''
that their organization and efforts have added Ae"
Slave Empire to the Union, and that ihi- Is i4''
specimen Of the success OF their Aniiolaver! opera
ton generally. They vii follow their own ''sH'
of course. we only ask the ike privilege oi oeins
guided By ours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16
DOINss Is OUR LAW COURTS YESTERDAY

L. : Disraicr CorRr-Frcfk Sisrroof slI ~. q
R1tnerrasl ibsla7fs - The srir C0vseia " Srr5...
aad J8srnA " b. afsaM rrspoaas7fs Decision rr.e-..s
T. : CowNfssIoNsSs FFfcE-Ctarsr ~ CID
1roarseaf capt Parcn. OF the .hip >lan1ngs n Il
New. Orleans was examined on chsr-e 81 crlsl "a
unusual treatment brought d. seaman named fir..
Nau.-ton L appeared that difficulty oceufrrd h.fr,..
Naugiton AMI IT The mates. y ben The caufs q ,-r
fsrrcd and b. and the mate struck y and d rfrr s
down upon the water casks the captain hs4in. b r,
as with him They then got rope rolrd l.fa Ma
fnn .xesrs round his neck and mouth and severely h-
him while others say the rop- round hs srfas ars
breast and KEEP; round him al y was p.sccd ID inn.
III, complained Of the captain hayin. severely han br,
While putting on the iron. While the roFr w.. ro.rs
I'M. meek Dr. ssys be drew his knife 60 endes,of o a..
th, rope - q Wa choking him when one oi ihe mate.
..i,.i the knife and threw g overheard Afef b.
p ni,cef IN .ron. the captain gave BIN severe -
n, 4 The .uf.a.. which broke .t Tie wa. Thea chla.t
ga deck wih few feet 0i cham and sep there oil hi sna
day under hot sun Tor days AMI he aeck 30 h1i t
tn tar sni iurp,ntue on 70 melted sc.
On the part ~ the lr'tnce u Nas shown Thai \ lst
ha~-h language and resisted he tapfsfn iu t-f tflf
t,iran HIM The Captain scr eha.nlns A.n up. .-cre.
promise - behave himself but be refused io do .o
was also sad iAsi the men repeatedly sep, oa tcgs
f-ofn cho'ce-fhai Wh chained ' Was w.t supplied
with food AZ and stated "a enc 81 the cffN tlt D
wa. having golden time oi o.
The complaint Was d.,mis.td
N,sfNv CorRr-.f1ues Nfazif1H vs. lgri l1aa
I'm Hfrsfs joan >ur1Etf end Par irnftsrt.-.- -
VS. CIV. acton brought IN Pie Marine Culr HF Nsu..
Ton against h, Captain and Nsies ~ The sap Slsau1,
or assault and battery and false mprsuninf pr Dsnsss
laid So s2Olo The ,uit based ou ihc crcuinsian,,
on which made complaint against Cspt = before -
L : Coumi.sioncr reierrt 20 IN another column 4
A.. sion reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

Il Sam Medary, late OF the Ohio statesman at
lacked Mr. Toilet Editor OF the state Jonrna. N me
streets of Columbus few days since, yelling III wnip
YOU you id sooundre. 3" 80 reported oy brother
Loeo-Foco) This Is the conduct and language Of one
who pretended to oppose Nr. Clay because ne va.
charged with using hard language when IN passion
falsely charged too. The Cincinnati Inquirer. another
locoFOeo nOra- approves OF these dissracefui pro
eeedns' and says there are few more Of such scenes
% come Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

" We never audience go perfectly rnfsPtlfeh
that tie American Museum is-i evening aArn. w
exhibition OF he Dssolvlg Views, and We 90 nos "on.ei
Nothing could exceed the nens-s u ~ ooiYf-
and beauty dap aged in b.endHx sisnof bh. sA
fOrmances WILL be vrn is afternoon . 0e.oes SOC aga
IN the evenngsia The celebrated Cann,os- Che, HAIRS
xsnsv vi n-,s,rm b. War Dance each time. Madame
RocsxelI csa be pry s.ely consulted during Ne day and
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

BArHISG-lf there is one thing more conducive
70 health than another. il IS bathing 4 warm bath,
TO the aged makes them feel young to the young
il invisoraies and to the sick it is most soothing
balm and often very often, j, performs cures where
physicians Ill The accommodations Of the Knick
erbocker Baths, lol Bowery, are second to none IN
the city. and the charges less than any other-one
shilling every day. except Saturdays and Sundays
and on those days eighteen pence. We advise all
our friends to give them that patronage they de
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

r. We requested that on Wednesday, July
49, lss5 James NJ Miller Will. by order Of Bishop Bree
ser heir store No y Gold-.lree. sell 900 Para
and Manufactured India Rubber Shoes This sale being
one Of the arses, he'd IN THIS Guy, necessarily
give 10 the Trade very lbers. chsno for bargains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

- The FAsnrks' LIBRARY and MONTHLY jour
.o,rcr1ruRE viii be supplied TO Agents and
sNs.euer. a, the usual discount The first number Is
ID see the Contents in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

r. The large and elegant mansion in Mobile
owned BY Thomas Casey. ESQ and valued al $1,000.
was recently destroyed BY FIRE. No Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

70 Coop RgasOSs Why every person sh1'.n ,sPf'
themselves with Hastings Cos Aromatic -u...a T., :,
TIER perfume deli gbfu. they render me ar pre- Z.
prevent coma sOnanc sod a. such pfer A. 7" -
lie reach Vi a. Depot - broadway. ~ wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

" Ole Bull was in Syracuse on Monday, on his
wsy West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

~ Notice.-Fosdck, Hoffman 4 Co have 80, ,. ~
.. With 4 carefully selected assortment ~ rsh-s' 80
PIC ure and Widow Glass Artists and Coach MaArif
ors kaulshes, Brushes &C Ac-, enc VII be affs II ~f
Div al dealers ihese ARTICLES most isyoiaDr 'rie -,
Richard b. FOricx vii himself exclusively siirno ~ -.
portion OF business connected with House faiauss -.
branches ~ Nv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

G,LyAsIc RfNcs-Be not deoels 81. he genuine % -.
= RING require no fud. Therefore ave your io-s a.
buy tie Original lvan'c RING, for -ae on} Dl ~, .,s
tom. Agents 81 Walser, lis li3 and =. FUTON ~
II Avenue corner VI bO~rfy and ufal1i 49,, ti.
Caiharne, Mrs. Hays, Broosyn. ~ -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16
Bethnuv College, Va.

u Don't neglect to glance over the outside Of 70
day- paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

- Letters have been received rom the ESpe
son under Col Kesrney dated Near The Forks OF the
platte June 3d. BEN. 345 miles iFom FoT' Leavenworih
! al, the Missouri There j. nothing VI much interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16

rF- We yesterday copied from the Boston Cou.
rier the account Of a disaster which happened to a
brig OF Cape Elizabeth The name of the brig was
"Oraloo," not Waterloo, as there given. She was
struck during the thunder storm on Saturday last
and capsized. The Portland Argu. OF Monday gives
following particulars of the passengers
Their names were. Mr- Ford and child wife Of Or.
Ford OF Damsriscoita Mrs Bates and child Of Boston
Mrs.. Dunbar, Of Nooeborough Patience and Abigail
Montgomery and Abigail COombs a. of Damsr-cOita and
another lady whose and OF residence not
recOlecfd. The D was IN company with the schooners
Albion IT Damsrscotia and Deborah OF New Bedford,
which vessels escaped any damas and Immediately came
% the assistance OF the o. Il being evident by The noises
10 the cabin that the passengers were alive holes we're
the deck and Al the passengers drawn from their
perous position. but Mrs Durbar Mr. ord and child
Mrs Baess child, babe Of three months. was with
drawn Al the same time dead The mother Gays
side OF the cabin dressing her hair and her
child wing the berth the other Az the moment and
she could not get % L % save T.
These tive passengers having been saved they were
taken board the schr Albion. and she proceeded
her way to D. The boats Of the o. having been swamp
ed the of the Deborah -t remained about her, 10
render vha; they could and get the dead
bodies Having remained three hours they were Jus,
leaving when Of them thought he heard noise IN
the cabin and another e-0r, induced-when having
cut through TWO buwsrks. the wife Of Doct Ford and
her boy eight years old, found 20 be alive and
rescued. The body Of Mrs Dunbar was also found
which composed all the passengers
The rescue Of Mr.. Ford was truly wonderful FOR
three hours she bad barely q breathe between the
sad the upper deck during The TINE che had 70
keep her BOY above water also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-16
BY THIS MORNINGS NAIL.

IMPORTANT ~ TRUE We ind the following
in la., evenings Philadelphia Gazette. We rather
think tina, the Tariff had more to do win It 'nan
Oregon
Gentlemen from Washington state with confidence
that Hon. Janss BsohaudH hts resigned me >eeI''M9
-, = sac and thst The President has selected fg1rcr
S,s-sn.o7 Of Virginia OIL ths place. Differences or
opinion a. "a the Oregon negotiation have induced MS
sep on the par q Mr.. Buchanan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-07
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

Sscosp D.y.-From the first days exhibition
of the Fair, we were afraid that The interest when
had heretofore been shown towards The Society
was dying away, and that there was prooaoiii-
~ thai i, nigh, be one Of the last exhibitions we
should have the pleasure of witnessing; but our
fears were dispeled BY the beautiful exhibition Of
Wednesday. The room at The Exchange was
very pre,tily ornamenled with fine flowers and
superb specimens Of The mechanic arts, The work
manship of our enterprising arizans. Where
there was so much TO admire and praise, we are
almost afraid 10 particularize; but as there were
some things which we consider worthy oil especial
notice, We shall do so, even al the expense oil
emitting others Of great merit.
The harness and saddlery were OF a very su-
peIior kind indeed, they would reflect credit
upon any workmen. A splendid fowlins-piece,
exhibited by Mr.. Thomas Tyier, attracted much
attention, as did also a superb rifle made in Pc
lersburg. MIR. J. w. Randolph presented some
blank books whose superiors We have seldom, II
ever, seen. We were highly graiihed TO notice
that Mr. John M'Kenze presented some wool
raised within mile Of Richmond, sheared from
sheep Of the Saxon breed. MIR. NIX. informed
Us that he obtained this year three and hall
pounds Of wool from one sheep not year Old
Wool similar TO this readily commands Sky
cents pound. Mr.. Jones, the manufacturer
told US that it was equal TO the best English WOOL
We are rejoiced that our farmers have com,
menced to open their eyes 10 the Importance o.
rearing sheep. Let them pay more attention &c
this branch They have now market at theiI