davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
VALUABLE ONO RIVER LANDS FOR
SAL


ME subscribers having concluded an arrangement
Il with j. s. Shriver, ESQ.,, for the division and sale
OF his estate, extensively known as the Domain recent
yin the possession Of the Ohio Phalanx or Fourier So
ciety, situated the Ohio river in Belmont county,
Ohio containing , 300 acres of land which we have
divided into l3 farms Of different dimensions and
which we offer for sale on accommodating terms.
large portion Of these lands are cleared and in fine
state OF cultivation. several fine orchards of apple and
peach trees arc upon them. They covered origi-
nay with sugar tree. walnut, beech poplar, pawpaw,
etc., etc, and all possess inexIaustible beds Of coal
ana limestone all of which Indicate lands of utSupas-
sed fertility good portion of the tract is river boz
tom OF the very best quality On one of these tracts is
erected house three stories high and capable of ac
commodating very large boarding school, and is well
adapted for such purpose. The is situated five
and half miles south of the city of Wheeling one of
the most thrifty and prosperous towns on the Ohio RI
Ve furnishing good market for every description of
produce and is rapidly increasing in populaton The
location is beyond question healthy and is in the
midst OF an industrious and moral population Title
lndlsPutabe. Any person wishing to examine all or
either of these farms can have their boundaries pointed
out to them by calling upon James Nichols living on
the river Immediately below the tract who will give
every information as to prices terms, etc. etc. or up-
on either OF the subscribers at their residences
ROBERT NJ DAWSON,
uhHchsvllle, Iuscarawas county, o.
A. G. OSBUN,
Cadiz, Harrison county, 0.
Fortitle refer to--Gov Shannon St. Clairsyille. o.
Joseph Sharon, ESQ.,, Cadiz, o; q. jacobs Wheeling
Va; John c. Campbell, Esq, Wellsburg, Va.
January T.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
IIST 0F IRTTFRs

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINING in the Post Ohoe, Cadiz, January
II 1876.
Aimes Daniel MeNeeley Cyrus
ArbuihnOt NJ G Mitchell Rebecea
Andrews X MAYS Sarah
Amspoker Samuel Miller Thomas
AbGill F Michael John
Boyd William McFarin William
Briggs Jonathan Mcdowell Miss
BaricklUw frederick Mccullough Nancy Miss
Butte Joseph w McCrea John
Bentz Emma Mrs Malit John S
Bryan G w McFadden Alex'r
Bell w II McGonage
Baymiller John Monroe Samuel
Brown James Rev Ogden Robert
Cook Robert Patterson Thomas
Cecil Phiip Porter VIM
Cecil Ellen Pearce John
Clark Ingram, Phillips John
Collins D w Pumpbry AR
Clark Andrew Price Mr.
Crawford Henrietta Phillips Albert G
Dlckerson Joseph Paxton Robert
Dillon David Robinson Nathan
Douglass Samuel Russell S A
Dawson Isaac Rogers Samuel
Delany WB Robinson John
Dawson Michael Ramsey Nathan
Delany Catharine Rankin Ann Miss
Dickerson James Rea John d d
Eaton Jehiel E Ramsey VIM
Edwards Harvey Rogers Barrett
Edney X Stewart Eli
Edwards Azariah Stout Joel l,
Furcoat George Smith Amanda Miss
Fryer Robert Stewart Ruth Ann Miss
Trashy DR. Spuryam Rafe
Farmer Samuel Slemmons Matthew G
Foreman Sarah Mrs Saunders w IL
Finney Mary Ann Simpson John
Frank William Sawhi Mr.
Graham John Shipon William
Henderson Hannah Stewart Joseph
Howell Joseph Sweed Daniel
Hannon Harris Sproul John
Harding John S pear Robert
Hanna Elizabeth Miss Siemmons Henrietta Miss
Hitchcock Samuel Searight BIT
,. Horn George Trotter James
tiockspriuger Mr. Timmons Forney
Heron Nathaniel Thompson Samuel
johnson james Taggart VIM
Jenkins james Vaugn Sarah
Johnson T Up Worries DR.
jackson Samuel Wilson w w
Lennon Jacob 2 West Jonathan
Lyons John (GleD White Hannah
Lantz w A Vert VIM
Leeper James Wallace Josepb
Lawrence CLANCY Wilson Thomas
Lindsey Joseph Warner o M
McCreda Mr. ]. BEALL, P. M.
/
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
NEW GOODS.
WIN. BoGGs r. v. sMERAL C. S. ATKINSON
HOW DO YOU DO! WALK IN.
Is 1t true as reported th0t
NEW GOODS,
BOGGS, STMHRAL g. Co.


S<ELL goods little cheaper than they can be had
10 elsewhere in Cadiz! Yes, we think SO, walk in
The undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the
citizens of Cadiz and surrounding country that they
have rcceivodand receiving from the eastern cities
and are now opening large and splendid assortment
Of fall and winter goods, in the old room of
Craig, at the corner Immediately below the Sentinel
office and opposite the Republican Office, (ight in the
centre of all the good news. Their stock consists OF
almost every variety of Fall and Winter Goods such
as dry goods, groceries, queensware, hardware, china
and glass ware In short, general supply of all arti-
cles used in this community, and usually kept in
The subscribers assure their friends and the public
in general, that almost every article in their store is
new and fresh, and warranted to be good, and it is
fact that we are determined to sell as cheap if not
little cheaper, than any other house in these diggins
for cash approved country produce-as we hope the
public will excuse us for doing Purchasers are
respectfully solicited call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct BOGGS, SIMERAI g. co,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
WEDNESDAY, January Ia. 1916.

WEDNESDAY, January IA. lS40.
In the Senate, Mr.. Allen offered Joint resolu-
Iions, declaring that no foreign power has right
| TO intermeddle with the affairs of the United
States, and that the attempt TO extend the Euro.
pean system of government upon this continent
by The establishment of new colonies, would be
incompatible with the independence of the ma.
ton, dangerous to the liberties of the people Of
America, and would justify the prompt resistance
of the United States.
Mr.. Allen briefly addressed the Senate in sup.
port of his resolutions-said that he presented
them on his own responsibility, without consult.
ing any one, and that they were but reiteraton
of the declaration made by Mr.. Monroe, and al
so of President Polk.
Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Jaanagin spoke in oppo.
sition TO the resolutions, when the question was
taken on the resolution of the latter gentleman
to lay the resolutions on the table, and it was
decided in the affirmative-yeas 2S, nays %.
Mr.. Crtienden offered preamble and resolu.
tions authorizing the President to give notice
to the government of Great Britain of the termi.
nation Of the joint occupancy of Oregon, and
Recommending that said notice be given afte
the close of the present session OF Congress.
In the House, the resolution of Mr.. IngersolI
from the committee on Foreign Affairs, providing
of IL months notice TO Great Britain, &c, wa,
taken up in committee of the Whole. Mr. Stan
ton, of Tenn. (dem.) addressed the House in Z
[ bold and mastery speech, taking the American
side of The question. Mr.. Gordon of New York
(dem.) followed, and made a vigorous argument
in support of our "clear and unquesonable'' Il
tie to the whole of Oregon, not abatng one
inch.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff of this State followed in al
eloquent speech on the American side.
Long John Wentworth, of Illinois, who is {
whole team Olegon man, then took the floor, ant
gave Mr.. Rhett, of South Carolina, few prett,
severe digs for his opposition to the measure be
fore the House, after being such warm Texas
man last session.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
BOOTS AND SHOES

VIE subscribers have just received, and are still
Il manufacturing for the approaching season, mems
Kips and Coarse Boots, Youths do, Ladies' Cater
Boots, ladies gents and chdrens Shoes of the diff
eent varelies all of which they endeavor to make Of
superior quality, and are selling at vastly reduced
prices They have also very large stock Of Eastern
Boots and Shoes, and can supply t[osc who may pre-
fer that kind of work. We can sell mems heavy coarse
shoes at 2a per pair, and other kind in proportion
to order.
Farmers and others are invited to call and examine
our stock. and whether they can't make it theirn
teIest e buy their shoes and boots ready made
The Ladies particularly invited to call and exa
mine and splendid article Of slippers: also =
splendid lot of BuslSins, Caters, Half Gaters &c.
ociS-tl IT, e. b. w. PHILLIPS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
LOOK HEEaE!


FRESH DRUGS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFs, &c,
IN CADEX.
EOHN BEALL respectfully announces -ry-yrtZ,
~ to the public that he has just received, SsAes@
IN addition to his former stock of Drugs and "A
Medicines, large aud well selected assort-
ment of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Saz9
Varnishes, Dye StuIs, Glassware, and Patent Medi
cines, which he offers for sale on the most favorable
terms Having purchased entirely for cash, in the best
eastern MARKET he can afford, and is determined to
sell at the lowest regular Pittsburgh prices
Confident that he make it the interest of Pbysi
cians Merchants, Fullers, Dyers, Painters, Manuiac-
turers, and Others to purchase his establishment he
respectfully requests them to call and examine the
where.
Orders by mail, or otherwise, promptly attended to
He hopes by undivided personal attention to busi-
ness to merit and receive liberal share of public pa
tronage.
Drug Store on Main street, one door west of William
iloggs store, 0dlz, Ohio Nov 26, lS45.-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
DIssOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIPl

UISStJLU TTUN UF FAX INEhS1IP!
NHE partnership hereto ore existing between Burch
& Moore is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Business will hereafter be conducted By A. E. Moore.
A. Fl. BURTCH,
A. F. MOORE
N. B. All those indebted to me firm Will please call
and settle their accounts by cash note. The books
are in the hands of A. II. Butch for settlement
Jefferson, Jan. lst, 1896 j7-3t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

UFThe weather for the last week has been
very cold. The roads are exceedingly rough
and unpleasant to travel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

w 100000 lbs pork; 10000 lbs roll butter;
500 bush. dry Peaches 500 bush. dry apples
5OO DO cloverseed; 500 do timothy seed
500 do AaXssed; for which the highest mar
ket price will be paid in cash on delivery.
oct 10 MAll0OD g. GRIMES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

The House then went into committee, and re-
sumed the discussOn OF the joint resolution Of
notice. The Blk which was introduced few
days since by Mr. Douglass, to protect the rights
Of American settlers in Oregon, and for other
purposes, which had been made the special or
der of the dag for tomorrow, was. on the mollon
of that gentleman, recommitted with view to
slight amendment) to the Committee on the
Territories. The cause assigned was, that mas
much as the debate on the general merits Of the
Oregon question had commenced, the committee
thought it best not 10 interrupt it, Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
TUESDAY, Jan. l3, 1916.

UESDAHs jan Id, 1910.
The principal business transacted in the Sem
ate, was the reception of petitions, and presen-
taiion of resolutions.
In the House, vast number of resolutions on
various subjects of public and private nature,
were presented.
Mr.. C.J. Ingersoll offered resolution, request
ing the Secretary of the Treasury TO report 10
the House plan for constitutional treasury, in
pursuance of recommendation in the Presi-
dents message.
A resolution was adopted for the printing oil
Lieut.. Fremont's expedition 10 Oregon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

TNHE Subscribers are now receiving in addition "a
il their former stock, $50 bags prime Rio Coffee o.
chests Y. H; Tea; do Imperial S do Gunpowder; 10
do Gunpowder; 10 do Gunpowder; 5 Kegs Pimento,
do Pepper. 90 Mats Cassia.
ToDAcoo. CIoARs AND SNuFF boxes seldin's 6's
do Myers, l2's l0do J. C. Cluy's, los, do Myers
ss, do j. G. Cluys, 9s. 90 boxes extra fine Aroma.
tic Gchewing) 10 Kegs q Twist 2bbls Carrots Scotch
5000 Spanish do, bbs Common do, inst received by
OctS K. MEARS a. CO., Steubenville.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

On BOXES Mould Candles;
OO 80 do Dip do;
20 do Congress tobacco;
60 do Windsor Glass;
10 kegs Cav tobacco
800 lbs No /, loaf sugar. very low by
ANDERSON and DEWEY.
Bridgeport, Nov 26
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

A duel took place at Columbus week before
last. The guns were loaded with cranberres!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
SOMETHING NEW IN CADIz!
D
A ROO7E RTMnERv

ME subscriber having located in Cadiz. perma-
Il nently, taxes this method Of announcinF 10 he
citizens Of Harrison and the adjoining counties. ha, hs
is prepared to execute every variety Of BooK-bndine
at his establishment few doors north of the Cadiz ho
TEL BlanK-booKs Of every description ruled and bound
bound in the noatest ard most durable style. Old
books and Libraries prepared etc etc. PIices low
and all orders promptly attended to.
sepO j. CILCHRIsT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
NEW GOOD

EUST RECEIVED, and well selected assert.
- ment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
to which we would respectfully call the attention o.
our friends and the public generally before purchasing
elsewhere, think we can sell on as accommoda.
ting terms as any of our neighbors.
oct Is MAHOOD & GRIMES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21

wv 5000 bushels clover seed;
5000 do timothy do;
5000 do fax do;
10000 do oats;
10000 do corn;
200 pairs country socks; for which the high
est market price in cash will be paid by
Bridgeport, Nov 26 ANDERSON and DEWEY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-21
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY n. 1876.

OtTThe following sensible article from the
Ohio Statesman, in reply to the journals lwad
die about slow wages" is particularly aPPropri
ate at The present time:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28

I"olor This, when washed IN tepid water
unlike gum,is easily cleansed out being uoth-
ing but pure animal soap leaving tie wool
soft, and of II most beautiful cear white.
These sheep will make AN excellent cross
on the Merino flocks of Vermont, aud we rec
ommend them to the attention of the breed
ers in that quarter. They are II most vaha-
Bile importation, and Mr. Collins deserves the
thanks ofthe country for his spirit and liberal
Ivy in making it. They are pure Merinos,
bred i'll the Royal flock at Ramboullct, one
of The best probably in Europe The origin
ais ofthese superb animals, by permission of
the king, were chosen from the best llocks
in Spain, about 60years ago, and hive since
been bred by the French government with
the greatest care"
Passing through Williston rccently,I eX-
amined the flock of sheep spoken Of above
by one who is authority upon the subject
and mnst say that never saw such sheep
before. They are wooded all over with long
er, finer wool than / ever before saw They
must "malSe an excellent cross on the Merino
flocks ofNermont Chronicle. n. LIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
THE ZONE IDEA" EXPANDING,

The Emancipator, the Organ of the Sd party
aboltionists in Massachusetts, not long since
avowed its attachment oPolk Stree Trade doc.
trnes. The organ ofthc same party in Ohio has
done so more rccentlyj d James G.. Birneyhas
also written a letter TO Sd party State Con-
vcntion of Michigan calling upon them to
come out and declare for the Southern doc
trincs ofanti protection to the industry of our
free llborers of the North The Convention
discussed the subject but postponed final action
upon it for the present We barely notice
thcae signs off,llIng in with the notions sup
ported by the slave holders so generally, be-
cause carried out, they benefit slave labor and
drprcss free labor, to show the expansive ten
dcncy Of the zone idea" advocates The Free
man overlooks these arguments in favor of
BIrneyism and the adoption of the South Car
olina Platform. They will take better in 9th
or States than Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28

GJ7The following is from the Sherhrook'
Gazette. The shares are $500 each The
Company have also, we learn, advantage
positions to build sections of the road and the
builders will take, in part pay, about 100000
of stock in the Road
OUR RAIL ROAD.-MORE GOOD NEWS.
One Thousand Shares taken ia Boston.
BY the untiring exertons of few of the
friends of this undertaking in this Town, who
recently visited New England, the st. Law
renee and Atlantic II. r. Co is now placed in
a condition to organize and proceed under the
charter. A few Gentlemen in Boston, who
understand the character of our road, have au-
thori2ed the gentlemen alluded to to take
1000 shares on their account which has been
done These in addition to the shares re-
Gently taken in Montreal, it is believed, will
ensure the progress ofthe work rs soon a
meeting of the proprietors can be called.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
&tea J'C.EtHgBUaA@s
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1876.
The N. Hampshire Legislature.

The r ideals are trying hard 10 make out
the majority against them in the New IInmp.
shire Legislature as small as possible The
! leading motive for so doing is too apparent Ia
| be mistaken, and they may be defeated in
their purposes, though they may deceive some
of their followers. Indeed, in upper Coos
whore tho sun Of Intelligence shines but dimlv
and locofocnism aourishes like "pjg-wcctls" in
the slildow Of a blrn-thcv talk Ms If Williams
would b. elected Governor By the Lcg.sla-
turc. I, Ltay be so. Il "ay be, that the Hale
men may all be briJci, in some way, as were
the Hill party to 90 for Williams in the recent
election. The only reason We can see why
they should be is, they were oncr locoiocosib but
IS, and ifthey have no principle, they will
no doubt 80 in for Williams.
Tho Independent Dcmocrat-Talc's organ
and edited by an "Indcpendcnt Democrat" c.
lect 10 the Legislature, discoursrs as follows
upon this subject. This does not look like 60
ing for Radical Locofocoisrn.
'Wc assure our friends once for all, that the
minority against the slave party in the House
Of Representatives viii not he less than ircn-
coed thirty. We mention twenty-five as the
lowest point to- which It can possibly be rcduc-
ed, by any contingency shor, of direct bribery
If the Representatives lately elected by the
people, shall go to Concord next June, aud
honestly cndcavor 10 carry out the views of
those that send them there, no doubt can be
entertained that majority as large as we have
mentioned, will be found against the Radical
slave party. We are aware, fully aware Of
The means which Defeated, desperate and uu.
prime pied faction will resort to, and are even
now rcsorting to, in order TO regain their lost
power Threats, promises and brides have al
ready been put in requisiton, within the last
week, and will be repeated. We can only
say to our friends, be firm and unmovcd. The
desperate and reckless falschoods with which
the New Hampshire Patriot and its echoes
teemed during the late campaign, and which
their omissaries travelled through the State,
retailing and repeating, must have satisfied
the good people of this State, how utterly un-
worthy of credit is anything coming from
such sources If bold and inpudent assertion
bold and reckless fllsehood, open prohiracv,
and the most unblushing vcnality could have
saved party, then had the New Hampshire
Patriot and the Central clique retained their
power; but the appliances have all failed. The
people have spoken in such thunder tones that
the CiigHo must hear, and wo to the man and
destruction to the party that shall attempt TO
oppose their will or thwart their measures
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28

I TGo s irIn crossed the river, ifit !. D..
lhe invaders having estabIisbeedI Is $, 50 nua
una organized their force on tLo y MIemscl,
OF the Sutlcl, made some sIig It'' british d
ilon OF attacking FerozeporoG H. denon,s
between the 18th and 18th: bn NJ lhe intern
named day, broke up and to ali, upon the b,
road to Delhi,proceeded in n Sos,, The dsr
tomas ltthey would mask ooo,,ulllery drg
il on their right. In this d;raoI pore, IeaI
OF o. oo?Goo oithe invaders had pro U" didta
20 mics to place called MoodIraaae dat1
on the evening Of the lsth,tbeyO U" Wha
a part Of the British army co "oy were meh
Hugh Cough and the Goycrno,n, 'SSinded %S
Henry Hardlnge, who, second ,nc0erol 81
TOOK the tleld in person A fioroo " conmad
sued, in which the Sikhs lost I ,Lo conflict e.
tached to their division, in nu "I urlllIcy d.
IL was Ill this stage ofthc ba,,I ,,'.cr Il guns
test proceeded languidly thro" ''' ddbeca
ana @Oth, both armies being oe sm GlG l&h
the burial of their dead, and ,b coupled wA
tloh OF their respective armies H. ieorgana,
TWO days the British common Gdu0Hg the
some relnforcements; but tbemr.'jI feceiya
iaiien back upon their main boJ JaueH having
10000 Or 10000, presented '''s, probably
augmented force, when the sbocs EOa,Ggously
was renewed on the 2lst alta nI,o VI battle
Eerozeshar, about IL miles in p ro called
Moodkee. AT Ferozeshar the in neuga' from
prepared strongly enlrencbcd , cnn' had
they stood prepared TO defend v; %'' W. winch
es OF Their huge field artillery and iOT }i pee
men. Imagination can scarcely ' G 1890
fury and the obsrinacy of the two S SYIcl tle
that must have preceded the canine % 1gM
invaders, camp, with all its artier,y' ~, VI ne
teT7et, and the utter dispersion ofde rnu ma
army on the 22d December. The ' ,' Invading s
lunatc escaped 10 islands in the Sm H.. io''
hnps to the Puniaub bank. bnt % r'l% y" per-
part were scattered in broken partje,, Sysy
the British territories. Their loss !. y ",,'A
ly estimated al from $4,000 to 3j GOO in Eri
ana wounded. Our loss in killed oud w 1r@
ed, it is TO be feared, falls lutte Short Of 3 3t
so European officers. W 'f''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
Rambouillet Sheep.

MEssRs. EDIroRs,-I should not probably
attempt All article fer the agricultural" de-
partment your paper if had not subject
ofparticuar interest to the farmers of Yer
mont.-and i'll did not intend to treat of it
for the most part, in the language of another
the Editor of the American Agricultural
ist
"RAMBoUILLET SHEEP. We spoke in a
little note in our last number, of having sold
the entire flock ofthese sheep belonging to
Mr. Collins, of Connecticut, to Rev. l.. G..
Bingham, of Willistou, VT, and that we in
tend to notice them when they passed thro'
this city, as we thought they might deserve.
Two years ago last June, we inspected these
Rambouillets, and found them superior to an
thing we had before seen in the United
States. Since this VIC have looked over Il
great many other Merino fiocks, embracing
some of the finest native bred animals in the
country; and with these fresh in our minds,
we aver upon this second examination of Mr.
Collins importation, that we know no other
sheep equal to them in hneness, sOftness, felt
ing qualities, cvenness, closeness, and weight
nftleece, coupled with great size of carcass,
style, and an indeiinahle air ofhigh breeding.
They arc also thrifty, hardy, and of excellent
constitution. We should Judge them gener-
ally to be from one-tenth to one-filth larger in
size than the average ofgood Merino sheep.
Some of their heeces are almost as fine as the
finest Saxon, and none arc ofan inferior quail
ity; they are also remarkably free from gum; 81
yet the iibres ofthe fleece are so fine and close
together as to render it almost impervious TO
the severest storms. Instead of the very OBJ
lcctionnblc gum, their wool is well supplied
with yoh, equally dfftIsed, and imparting to
lhe fleece on opening 1t, rich, bright golden