davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
BALTIMORE. Dec. Is. lsAe.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16, le46
coid Wesfhsr--Remains Of Ringgoid-Mr. Cyo~ston--
FsYrest-Ths Markets, &c.
Tho weather continues cool, but we have as yet no
signs of ice except in the gnttes and in all probability
navigation viii here until after Christmas The
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is still open and the boats
laden with grain and -four reported to be pouring in
to Georgetown.
We have no idings Of the remains Of Ringgod yet,
but they daily expected. Although comm by the
mail route; they compelled TO lay back the stage
routes and of course must lose time. The number OF
ting companies that have positively pledged them
selves TO join in the funeral ceremonies. comprise
eleven companies Of Cavalry, and nine ef Rins
and Infantry, whilst II is understood that large
number have the subject under consideration The
cavalry present at the funeral will not fail short OF
twenty companies, making full thousand men. Next
Monday week. II Ia thought will be the day Of the iu-
neral.
MIR. cranston, of the Eutaw House, who was SO dam
gerousy stabbed few nights since, Is, am grained to
learn, now considered 70 be out Of danger
Forrest appeared as Lear last nghtto crowded AMI
brilliant auditory Tonight he personates his avorto
character Of Jack Cade.
Tar M.RKrrs-There Is more 6rmness in the hour mar
kewh advance IN prices There were sales Of lo0o bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
AMERICAN ART UNION.

INV T0NK Uecembef, 1870.
INTERVENTION OF PAINTINGs.-N tics is hereby
~ given that the animal meeting this Assoc aud
distribution Of their sauable collection OF pangs will
tke place at the Tabernacle Brosd~ay Friday evening
the 18th instant, AZ seven o'clock p ecisely.
The collection o. paintings, numbering z3 is being
dolly added TO, AVID cost Fen Thousand DDIl'rs
PLAr ART Urror Each sub criber Of Five Dol
lars member OF the Art Union for the year and is entitled
all privileges, The money thus obtained is applied
(er necessary erpenses FIRST TO the production from
American painting Of large snd costly org nal engraving
ing copy second 70 the purchase Of Paintings seup
BY native resident artists which publicly dist-
buted by lot among the members the annual meeting IN
December. The Subscription Book is now open the
free Of charge, and open from Q A. M. until 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
WAsxIsoror, Dec. 10. ls4o.

WAsKINoror, Dec. To- ls4o.
heat
We had speech In the House from Mr.. Giddings to.
day on the Mexican war-abolition, as usual The Be.
nate after the morning business adjourned in respect
to the memory of F. G. Mcconnell deceased.
The Van Ness trial goes on so very slowly, that We
cannot say yet that have got he bsgi inning Of
the end.
Kilmste at the Odson Olympic had snug little house
last nght-bene6t of Mrs Mossop The little affair II
tastefully fixed up and the company is very clever
We are glad to the Olympic is attracting attention
Mr. Evans and Mr. Upham, of the Senate, and sundry
members of the House we're present last night.
young conjuror. who calls himself Ambidextrous
prestid isution is always conjurnG away at Apollo
Hall We believe he 10 disciple Of Herr Alexander
Meantime the Catholic ladies, at the Odd Fellows Sa'
loon, understand, are holding fair for the poor
Good luck TO EN- .
The health Of the President and family tolsrable
thank you. 49, a.
Atremendous conspiracy is on foot in this CITY, In
political way.
fairs w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
dis 2tsrl,

w. u HAYNES, Aucuoneer.
TQbe SOLD public auction the premises House and
Two Lots between 4st snd 42d Streets 4th avenue
the 9Th day of January 1917 at O'Clock A. NJ tf dis
posed Of previously at private sae Terms 20
of purchase and the balance in Is days after when full
waantee deeds will be given For further particulars,
ply Harris Wilson ESQ., II Murray Terms easy.
d12to Jy6*rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17

Nm ,.0esday evening. 18th instant. at st. Barihoo-
nsw,s ch uvch, by the Rev. L. p. w. Bach. Mr. HAkRt
,os Hr IT, to Miss JAsr o., I'd daughter of John
Adriance, T. q, ofths city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17

81; N! r. !, & ssssf wsn vim
of Fine FeIs consisting Of London u
and badger NUTS victorine., NC -" genet "0"
Also 'gI, seal, and muskrat Caps, &c.
N:B-The whole will be sold without reserve and will
be found " ,r,hy the attention ofpurchases.
,.nv WH v SHELBY. Auc,ioeeeT
ARSsA I = u ESns .i iaS @
the shelves sound, suit retasr. Catalogue sale OF
:as s1Ss. white
. c9a Ssa Sets ana 20 paessse ga:: ambl. Ian
.avs. go aI7 M. r
co,r,, y; q LgPLOW, Aaelia9seI.
A sSIE F9sf! ts e sffs" 81 fs ssNE GOODS
e9abs EEssa slL W. YF EHTkb
IS Bc.d~sy s'. Ss sy
Chinese laeqos ed and god Ware of superior quality
Vienna Jssery selected iS with s great sttsnton.
English silver i,n plated War;, Of every variety
Paper che Goods of the richest description nlai with
81 House furnishing Goods, splendid French Clocks.
porcslnn Vases Mante ornaments, bconze. silver, and
Cut aas. War f the aa..i aasisy S'
Of Chinese and ossf .u D9a 00'' from
Catalogues, will be ready the evening previous the
Terms. cash. 20 'p'" '0' '"'p' '"'A di7 ls.r
II thHfOOL COAL AUCIlON.-L. Nj. Holman
IL Co viii sell Thursday O'Clock in front Of their
store los Wall about 800 Liverpool Orfel Coal
now on board ship fancona foot of Dover where
II can be soen. die 2ts@rh
PusIT1vE SALE Aactioa Of 100 vsla ole building
Lots ON I'd and 81 avsnses 37th (which is lv0 feet
street, So and 39th Will be continued Friday
18th December at 70 o'clock ihs Merchants Exchange
EThe,s Lots are clear Of rock and nearly level
with the streets md the curbs and Sd
avenue laid beyond the prorsry The neinhoor-
hood is pleasant and healthy npdls illing and in
the through the day s-d night six
ceuts faIe.
In this parcel included spssious Dwelling House. we'll
suited for gentle mans residence boarding house
large school, having greenhouses, iaeouscs, barns &c
attached.
day of January when deeds will delivered balance may
remain ON bond and norgage ate for three
At Law. No. Is William st Get. a the ltore OF
ID. c. w. PELL Co, Auetionsers,
die Isrh No los Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
AM ExCITrNG sHEETs

yTvHE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, CT this weak
will coutsis addon ts full record Of eli the Muir.
ders Roberes Rspss and Seductons Of the past week
An int resting article on the Magnetic Telegraph
An exciting chapter the life of MurreI with startling
Gtocation ofThievss and Borglars.
New Count To- feits and hrauds
The Fire Limits and Cheap Ksnts
Beauues OF the Gard InFy sys,rn
The New and the d c .of,,i e..
Mexican Robber e. Co.
Psice four cents-S' pa s.npr. d7 ltsr
RICH PRESEN Is FOR rHE HOLIDAYS.
NEW IMPORTATION OF FANCY ARTICLES
~ FARSI AN NOVELTIES, &c, Sc, at Woodsworth's
ae Fncy Store Barclay Buidinss %, Broad
Woodwork opening his invoices rich fancy
ARTICLES Tor Chrstmas aud New Years Presents received
the late packets from Havre, to which he would invite the
particular attention Of purchasers For elegance and
novelty his present nportsfons OF prev
original manufacturer and selected by the tasteful
agents who for the rast thirty have
tered for the patrons OF this chser
depend mp hadng the aud desirable articles
and all at reasonable prices
The assortment general variety of Rich Fancy
Articles Nouvestues Bjoutrie aud Cuosties suitable for
Holiday Tokens including all that and beautiful
csnts of the French metropolis.
Ills collection Of Chinese English German Ohentsl aud
native Indian manufactures likewise extensive aud
comprises everything aud beautiful. The limits of
newspaper wouldpot admit Of
OF all the rich selections that have been made and
for the approaching festivities but those have
10 make Invited 10 call and examine The unique colec
tion
Purchasers will hed advantage in making their
e at an ertv daV re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17


LARGE end rniha.isse mesting convened lasi sye1.
slesmen Of the city and Mr. JAMES FeArcE having been
ercd TO Chair and ~ Dory appointed Secretary, the
taiicwi ing proees dings were had
The oie~ Of the meeting briefly stated by the ehsr
,s md after ma KS from
on otop It resolved thar COMMITTEES, Consisting q
r b. a. poin ed draft suitable oscillations expressive
the Of the meetag at the esnd.lous reports crcp
, al cting chacfcr Of this class OF our fellow ci-
xsns lid commies of three also appoirsed to ia
an re into the frui h " the same 81.
,o.a JAMES FRANCE, Chairman.
Nv n Dory serretsry di7 u.r
CLEVER FELLOWS, ATTENTION.
THERE will be msstnr Of d: O. o. o. =. ~ on ih.s
Thurday evening Dec l7t 1876, At their eneAm pment
OF every member AZ busisess
of importance will be brought forward By order o. ~
dHlts OhAND kONsol..
LOST GR MISCARRIED,
A BOX or MERCHANDISE. marked No ese" Con-
co dozen double cod worsted Suspenders No
20 seren do. do. No. q; dozen wooen Cnysts.
r The shove named Boz shipped At Philadelphia for
New York BY O. snd A. Railroad Line on Thursday the
able reward will be paid for its delivery, or for any
Information respecting application at the oee Of the
COMPANY, Pier NO Q. ". r.
New York, Dec 6, 1876 dTNsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17

ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
THE Charitable Committee of the st. Georges Society
beg to announce to the public OF New York. thar in
view OF the approaching nc'emeut season. they deem ne
make effort their funds by giving
Concert the scale OF grandeur that rendered
the previous festivals Of the Society smineny sue
cessful
The Tickets are now issued for Monday Evening Dec.
2sth and be obtained Of the following gentlemen
befs Of the Committee
Joseps Fowler Esq, President. n Wall street.
Edward r. salders y, ESQ, I6 Cliff street.
w. ID. Cuthberson, Esq. 81 Water street.
Thomas Dixon, Esq 81 William street.
DR.. Bartlett. Albion Office
james X. Walter. Esq 2o6 Broadway.
Henry Jessup, Esq 81 John street.
William Jackson, Esq. l33 Broadway.
Robert Bsge, Esq., l2o Maiden lane.
Henry Owen, Esq., 81 John street.
Alfred Waller. Esq, 100 Pearl stret.
Thomas Warner Esq 10 City Hall Place.
john WARM. Esq, 10 Maiden lane.
Edward Baldwin, Esq, 1855 Broadway.
DR.. PennelI, 81 Chambers street
John Spawforrh, Esq +, 40 Maiden lane.
mes Steward E,q, lot John street.
Chrss y. kliimsu, Esq 2ii Pearl street
Ch.rlss Cooper, Esq IVA Forsyth street
e. Lowthcr, lag. 40e Wskhip Eton street.
II Downing, Esq., Is Merchants Exchange.
Rev Moses Marcus
George Loder Esq., vsrick street. dis sure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
FOR SALE

fER The fest sailing ire-bosrd sloop RELvI-
KIM DERE Of % tons register, well found In s-iIs
anchors and chains, will he sold low for cash Also
the toop QU AkEk, q tons register years old, well
found IN ANCHOR. and chairs now lying the Of
a. w ERANCEa
lws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
NEW MUSIC FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
TWTI,i

"A Tyre, below St. Paul.. No 2sl Broadway, has nova
III s. .S soaa
Duet. T,io. W.lt.e., QusSrs., hoodc: ya,i.tels Fan
.sy d ,ops: M0.:
Ss tHi IL
Damau: de la Coqronne, Enehau,es,. L.. Domiao Noir,
Hs If ~ s
b.Ss ssss o Roehss @ Essse
BeI.s,,e, Don Pasqaaie o,siio, L. seems. &c. &c.
; il s.:sy "a Ss:s
"a %ss a @'s~'' s,''a n'' New sSSes
iosg. Of music. prevent: the pub.h:r fon Psrticul,
sS s a al % se SSS A.
BE- .m O. ls S.s. KY 81 LSa.
Yo,t; Rovidsne: Bottom and mi. city. Also music
regularly received ar ron m Lond.n and Paris.
Of the publisher has On hand large s,oeL Of
music which he will os most happy to sell attwo and three
Pi4aos Guitars, Flutes. Flaxeole,s. and Mu,,.aI Mer.
attention paid to music bnoins, with spriug back each
EPanofoe Tunlng and Reparng-The subscriber solicit,
oroe Tor me above a: ne superior artists who use
XTwiIs,s MUSICAL 81 REPOSITORY.
d7ni.T&w.rh 'A - '"' >'0''<A i'''' ~ 0'0A'"'S'
SINGLE GENTLEMEN Can be acconmodated with
Ezsbsih the BO~sry Ksisr:nes: given and
- &C. &c The suSscribsr Offers The following articles.
super orn quality Of his own Importation expressly for IA
Madsira. very old, In glass in wood.
f fas,.i''' Do 90 %
Ch.%p,snss. Bursundies Hooks. Clsreu. s.u,sms and
Old j.n.ics and AsdEg. Rum, Scotch whuksy.
very o' Girb sisasT 6A 1HYs.iN No. Pin.
dl7strh OF William.
PELLON'S CELEBRATED BRAND OF
HAVANA SEGARS.
THE Subscriber begs leave inform that by
= az aIranf emsnt entered into with the importer Mr.
Horn and myself and one at the bottom signed by
Mr. Feoas sera enjoy the highest eredi, in England Is
well as s ever Europe The subscriber feels
ers beiuE that VIII AFTER r srs be-
considered the leading brand in this country.
and st ,ck Of genuine Havana sesa as:~
Nor'ega Esculapo, An iguidad Victoria De Moya, La
N S7 Str fsa Ssnss Is s:i chatham
MIR. SETH w FowIE-De.r sir-Dr Wi,tar's Bal.
years The universal cseSity Which tS. me- cine
has gained all others throughout the whole country
enough the rcreduous OF the
Of M and sneOur.gs those who sick fhsv. long
yaa ssd wsSs The
have beer rescued from the and saved from that
it. esus o1
vsra week. 50 that my arpente and strength failed me-
my
in the side eating nights &C. tried many kinds
Of sHIs4M o wIb
Which by faith and perseverance, finally saved my I and
twelve years past n l do now. -
We are personally acquainted with Mr. Bennett The pub.
' may 10y '''' - ' " y SHSTTSSff rs sEqKEs
None fspS y s4TTs ss
-. y generally ,sioashoss The Gaiiss .sd
Canaoa. OH ItDkW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.


Go-Nothing received by telegraph last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
FASHIONABLE DANCING,

FASHIONABLE DANCING,
~ Leonard street, West of Broad,cay.
MsLLE PAULINE DEsJARDINS. of the Academic
1 Royale Paris respectfully informs the public that
her Glasses for fashionable Dancing have
sides all the usual Dances Taught will be the waltz Ma
zurka Mszurka Quadrlle, Polkas, (yarieus)
dowa. Schools and families attended Terms and hours
made known application. Miss d. will give the first ball
forthe to her pupils the rs week OF December
mel Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
FRENCH,S HOTEL

IL THE Prop ietor respectfully Informs his friend,
E and the public that he has removed from his late
10 Fulton st eet to his other hotel "a Chatham
few doors OF Pearl which he has added add
tions bedrooms and furnished them in style that will bear
favorable with the very best hotels the
Upon occasion will there be thsn bed il
the pce for h,ch will be IS nghf m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
PIANO tUhIES.

IlhNO rOh
ND1HSHU0 For Sale, fne-tonsd citymade Free ch
graz d action secondhand PlANOFOhTE,
VIC xti~ith me'sc plate, iron bar. &c. IL has been
kept in excellent order, and will be sold with
the mpsic stool for S25 To be j. Rockets piano
fsrte corner Of Broone stree; aud Broadway.
dis re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17

BOWERY CIRCUS.
Boxes IS cents. Children half price PIT l2k ceuts
0OSSIN for three DAYS more.
FELIX CARLO will exhibit his Italian Tricks
THIS EVENING
There will be splen did display of
Horsemanship,
Vaulting.
Ac,obstic EvOlutiOns,
Gymnastic EsAfs,
And Splendid CAvalcades
BY finest and largest Troupe Of in the world
dli lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17
NEW YORK alNEw HAVEN R7RoAD coMPAN
eata s ca @

At Milford, Monday, A. M.-2l December inst.
Al STAFFORD, Monday, p. MAJ do do
AT Bridgeport, on Tuesdsy,A. Mp do do
At Southport, Tu sday, r. MI do do
At Westport, Wed'dayA. M.-23 do do
At Nsrwak, Wedday p. M.-23 do do
At Stanford, Ths'day, ell day, "a do d,
AT Rye, Satrday, A M.-26 do do
At N Rochelle, on Saturday, p. M.-36 do do
The conditions OF subscriptions will appear in the Roll
and every information given by the Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-17

PURE MALT WHISKEY.
EQUAL in strength and flavor e. the best Duhln distilled
II Manufactured by Charles MURRAY, 70 Roosevelt ST.,
and sold at So per gallon.
liberal discount allowed to those who buy to sell again
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

Mr.. II. has a farm of about 200 acrcs--mostly
hi-land. but moist, and afording good pastur
age lie keeps "a cows. Tor rather has that
number in milk-we think he has some dry cows.)
lie makes butter. which is sent regularly TO Bos
ton twice week. lie has an established Gus
toner for it in that city. who takes the whole,
aud allows such price as the quality and the
state of the market will Justify. The average
this year has been twenty cents per lb. II is put
down in firkins, which hold 20 to % lbs, each.
The frkins are made of well sc Isoncd spruce,
clear of sap firmly PIT together, and neatly turn
ed in the manner of what are called the Shaker
psls. They are altogether neat article. They
are obtained in Boston. and as we understood.
are manufactured in Maine.
Ground rock-sali Is used nj the rate of about
one Oh. Of salt TO one pound of butter. This kind
of salt is considered better than any other and
far preferable IN the western salt. II the butter
is designed for bookkeeping. small quantity OF
loaf-sugar (sav half an ounce to the pound of
butter) is added to the salt and worked in. No
saltpctre is now used ut any time--iormcr prac-
ticc having demonstrated its usrlcsSncss, II, in
deed. it did not actually inurc the butter
The cream is churncd while it is sweet or at
frthcst before anything more tlan very slight
fcrncntition occurs. Great care is taken to
extract tie buttcrmilk, and for this purpose the
butter i, thoroughly worked with a brake Of
somewhat similar construction to the ones dos
crhcd in our June and August numbers. The
cream and the butter are kept in refrigerator
In connection with the dairy. Mr.. Hall keeps
swine Ia good advantage. They are fed with
the skinned milk. with some vegetables. peas
and little grain at the last period of li,ttcning.
They are kept wholly in pens. with small yards
attached for the purpose of makingmtnurc lie
sold last year over $500 worth of pork. This
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
A SONG FOR THE TIMES.

There was time, under Tariff msrulc
When the rich and The poor sent their children TO
school;
When toll was rewarded and genins repaid
And little we thought OF happy FREE TRADE!
When the lahcrcr chcerfnly worked at his loom,
We were honored abroad and contented nj home,
And the sails of commerce that caught every breeze
Did not folloD the ,rakc of the QUEEN OF THE SEA"
Ro, alas! we are likely, o'crburdened with cares,
To witness a gloomicr state of nilnirs.
With Want, the successor oi prosperous Plenty,
The march of Improvement a FcStnn LcHfc!
FOR our Solons in Congress, True Democrats bred,
Have given system rap on the hcud,
Aud doubtless they think it n capital plan,
That Folly should finish what W lsdoin began.
Down, down with Protection :" the dcmasoguc cries,
And straight at his bidding prosperity dies
And the hum of the spindle, machnery's ronr,
Will be heard in the waterfalls music more.
Yes the party has ,riunphcd' An anthem of praise
The chivary loudly to Dallas shall raise
And the lower ten housanl'. that anthem slla!
know,
From Ryndcrs the captain to Hickman the bean
Now Joy unrcpresscd throughout Britain prevails
In the work shops of England, the torgcs OF Wales:
Aud the League shall their gratitude quickly repay
To Viscouni McDuc and Baron Mckay.
As for poor PENNSYLVANIA. dcrided, betrayed.
Let her mourn the disasirr her suiiragcs inadc
For once under good Democratic control,
Already the iron has entered her soul.
When the proud Ship Of State shall lie wrecked the
strand,
When ruin shall brood DER e dcsoatc land
When the grass shall grow up in the streets of cur
towns
And the sunshine Of Fortune give place TO her trowns
VIXEN we cling to the sha low of fugitive Fame,
When wealth is n fable and grrntucsS Il name,
And men of all classes tn burden shall feel.
l. Il us hope fora saving rcIici in REPEAL!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Cbr 80 - y, farm.


IL the early part of last month. we made short
excursion among the t,rmcrs Of New Lebanon
and vicinity. Our first stop Nas with Mr.. VI.
Y. TILDES, to whose kind ai' III go, ""a e''"re
of Mr. Benz. y. HALL. W" are indebted tor an
introduction TO several vi the good farmer" OF
New-l.,banon. Stephontown &c. We give the
following briefnotes Of the principal otjoctswhich
attracted our attention.
Wool GRowlyG.-This is carried on 10 con-
siderable extent in this section. On the farm OF
Mr.. TlLDES. AM brothers. there is Il flock OF
] 300, mostly of Saxon blood. We saw the
feeces of this years clip. which are not yet sold.
They arc generally of fine quality. and are put
up in very good order. being we'll cleanscd. and
of almost snowy wlltcncss. The average weight
this season, was lbs. II oz per fleece. The
largest fleece was that of Il buck--G lbs. The
hest buck, however, Is tlrcc-yCar-nld one. bred
by Mr.. c. B. Smith. of T,rringlor!. Ct,thc fleece
Of which weighed 5 81 lbs. He is "A beautiful
buck, and his wool is excellent, being fine. OF
good length, handsomely curved white and of
very uniform co'or over the whole body.
Messrs. Tilden have about so acres of land;
800 acres comprise the home farm. and the re-
mander wood and mountain pastures.
The farm is managed chiefly by tenant, Mr..
Nelson Tanner who j. also a loint owner in the
sheep and other stock. Wool is considered the
staple product AM no more stock of any other
Kind than sheep, Is kept than Is necessary To
manage the farm: at present there are Kept >
horses ! oxen, q cows, and } yonn" cattle. In'
produce hay is from 200 to 80 tons, annual
iy.
MIR. Tilden's barn is sufficiently large to hold
all tins hay, and at the same time affords ample
shelter to all his sheep and other stock. 1t i,
our intention 10 give "a more particular dcscrip-
ton of it next month
In company with Mr. Ti'den, we visited the
mountain on which are his principal summer
ranges for sheep. 1t is an elevation of som
1900 feet above tide water: presenting rock,
surface. and rather thin. moist soil. bat produc
ing tolerable quantity of very sweet and nutri
tive heritage. il appears TO be. on the whole
well adapted to sheep. and they are general
healthy here. The heat is never intense. am
the air is very salubrous. We were ON tn
summit al IL A. NJ. and while the people in tn
valley were sweterinr with hrat--the dav. "a
Aug being one of he hottest of the season-
we found ourselves most comfortable under close
" buttoned coats. But the purity and bracn