davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
k ELskl's ALTERNATING REE aIYE

ms recently patented Hive from IN. No,b
" numerous certificates Of IT. sursrory over all Other, IN
As completely excludes moth and Al. oh.r in,
aui the Bees can be one Hive 10 apoth,T
mem and without 6anPer. They n eheap ,mrr-
ana durable The fa;seetion they have v,y.n
sy have been used afford. convincing eyd,nsc tht r
OF thos- planters snd pepons " ho ~ an 10
money ~ The Bee culture, they now undvaId The sph.r
in the State Virginia m m ~, - OF hshls
my3l H. BALDWIN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
NOTICE.

n HAVE this day associated with me Mr.. JAS.
n TRtCE employment oT several years
old stand corner OF llh aud cary
rirre OWN ANDERSON co. for the purpose Of
conactug Wholesale Grocery and General Commission busne
o Done tic Goods Cotton Yarns Re- ne
sape products minerals of the State and have
gagged DAVID ANDERSON IT, To conduct the
grocery and wheat department Of said business His eIpe
for that branch Of the business are too well
kn Il them and have also made an
arrangement Mr. FRED ANDERSON TO aid IN the manage
nen has been familiar and in
tmaiely acquainted with tn branch OF busiGesS
will b" made assignments or groceries do
goods tobacco, wheat pig IRON aud any articles Of
general trade. WIN ANDERSON, IT.
February Ist lsi7.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
NllTIllE.

NUlltE.
N consequence Of the state of my health have
this day wthiawn from the GustVrss sad Willie
uecc'd,d BY tive utlheVs Mr. q G. Cvathmey All Nj
w GWaiLmey, uni'f u,a hmd d. g. GwATHMEY a co. who
viii rean the odd stand shockoe Wafehcus which have 80
long occullsd
beg leave TO solicit the patronage % my Old friends
toners m behalf Of the above payment
Of thosr indebted tn wilbou. delay
ROB. GwATuMEY
Richmond, LIST December. 1916.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
QAn PRINTS AND FRAMEs-we ha
CLARET WINES.

HAVE now ON hand, 100 boxes CBARETS,
u comprising general Go low priced article
81 the bet bra rds imported ~ country which
noiotar rucca Persons who prefer huying tifes
end order tIoue,
New Yoh excellent Judge ~ ee WINS vcIy
c1,eful srction' md buJs ITEM only from hand
~ of genuine imported Liquors Wines niso com
ple STOCK Of genuine Havana sorar ani
the notice of NY lendt aud pu
"a CRAM.
ap11 No 2, Freh1uFs Block Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
NEW COMMISSION HOUSE.

Successors OF Hr. Robert GwatnmsY.
- &. GWATHMEl and w. W. GWATH.
hEY have this day formed Copar,ucp under the firm
Of r. e GWATnMEY & co.
Their husness will De- crcusv, Commission Tor the sa
tosHirg Prodn Frgravand they have stand
near shok"e Wirsousc long occupied BY Mr Robert Gwa
mey atd have kevc engaged The Temp Gwah
my who = - WI known n The public Sias Ts-rrs
Meshabb Foed 10 grant reasonable advances proper
hant and hope by nssd and share
far portion Of public patronage X. e. CWAIHmEY.
Richmond lot Dec. IL W. V. GWATHMFY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25

second supply OF Sprths SiothhS'
WE have by recent arrivals received large
w OF Ready Made Cuiing, Of the newest styles
aud best qualities, consisting ran as folo~si
Fine drab Cashmere Sacks
Pms black do do
Fine brown, grey and drab ETmanrts
Handsome gold mixed DO
Gold mixed Coddington Sacks
Black French cloth do
Pine brown do do
Plaid, linen gnghau. and other Sacks
Back silk, San and Vaeniia Vests
Fine white Marsailes do
Black and cord Cashmere Pants
Gamble, linen ard cotionadc do
Ctavats Scarfs, Gc. mention.
Persons shE deal of Clothing with litr
money, can do - by calling my KEEN 90.
NEIL dE-25O casks Lime - of schooner
u Mount NeTnon's cargo sale from Dock.
ap 10 RANKIN a WIITTLOCK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
Riebm,or,o Dailp fubis.
II Err M $ .

RICHARD II. TOLER, Editor.
WYATT VI. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
NUMBER $50.

CARPENTERS TOOLS.
n subscribers offer for sale at low prices a
se o.,neni Of csrpe.sers' Tools consisting N par, Of
s nana, fane- sash and Key Hole saws
hortsnr. Firmer asd sash Ch,..l.
Broad AIss and Drawing Ksve.
Steel Bnde and Iron square.
Brass. and Bis Casa s,sel Nail Hammer,
soI WOOD aud Ivory Foldinx R-'-s
'o"Ps''s' Di'de"' Cahper. Ae. AZ
CLARksoN q GARDNER
myl9 No. M Broad Street sign Of tn. Han a.
l ACoS.so nld' Bacon Side. anss shoulders.
10000 A. Hog round daly sIp.ei.d N, ,,
my2s WILLIAMS = HAxsIL.
nj oL L. ss'I hid. prime W. 4 Moas--.
my 3, WILLIAMS H1x4LL.
SUGaR-ls had. ss.. quaIay 5, c1oiI
90 do do Porto REQ. for sale by
my . WILLIAMS d HAxALL.
RRANDf-iO half Pipe. Imllat,l Brandy
nv % do pure French do toI ... BY
"' - WILLIAMS BAxALL.
EGHORN HArs.-Received by the Mari
e BUR hise assortment Of Mems Lsshorn and Pedal
hs a.o Bo,. Leshorn and Pedal Ba.-toseibs with beau
my27 JUDAH MYERS No 81 w. NJ street
THOMAS Il CHARLES ELLIS,
No. log. Main Street, Richmond, va.
Have received n desirable Snring snnnIv -
DRY GOODS and HARDWARE In their DER ill.,, :,
Dry Goods they '-'"'' o'
Plaid and Fancy Drilling.
Vest shapes and vesnss
Drab dete and other Coatiaes
White Cambres Bishop Lawns
swIss and mun Musins
Ashburon end other Lace.
New style Lawns and GInshans
Victoria IAees
English and American Print.
Ladies fancy Silk Cravat.
I" Victoria Shawl.
In hsf deparne.itor HARDWARE will be found
housesoe and soltsr Keyd anv,.
smilhs Bellows, es to 90 inebe,
Dafhngs Gam and Grass scythe,
WadTons genuine
Ames' and Rowland, Spade. and Shovel,
HaTpers Hay and Manure For..
Cut and wrought NaIs
Castings, Horse Shoes and NAH.
Tin Plates, epeter and z ne
Brazier's ard sheaihing Coppat
Russia, English and American ah.o, L..
BACK and tinn-d Iron aras, anal cnnns, W.;
NaFior 4 fi~'s Steel. Cast Sbe,. ,ni p,;.,.. a .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
MORRIS ROBINSON. President.

MORKIs ROBINSON, Pnesideni
SAMUEL HIssir, Secretary.
The subscriber Agent for the above Company
receive for Life Insurance for period,
named viz; Tor year years for life; and for any
exceeding $40 life Tae OF Insurance
OF the intermediate noted the above advertisement
well all other information thosV desiring effect
Insurance, will be made application The
offered by this Company believed be equal
those offered either u s. Great
Britain H. y. GwATIIMRY.
Physician the soeetythe Family Physician Of the
whose life |, o be- insured. Aft
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25

We have this day formed a connexion in business,
stated In above adyertnn, that the
have mad VIII SECURE for ence Of
friends aud the public generally. WIN ANDERSON Jt-
Fob'y ~, Ist7.--u JAS TRUE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25

II OOMS TO RENT.-The subscriber offers
Tor rent from the LIST Jnly now oeeup,.. over
ms store They good orc-,Lose the dt or ar, v,,y
suitable Tor professional upper story are com
oas,e ileepng rooms, having a attached to H.
Je Ia PEfTON JOHNSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25

PASSAGE TO OLD POINT.
sssssr'EHE steamers Curtis PEEK and
IeI5 HAsKlNs 4 LIBBY.
@ EOR BOSToN.-The regular packet
~ n sehr LOWELL, Baker master, having large
ton Of her engaged will have dispatch For Remainder Of
jsa4 HENRY FISHER
HM NOR BOSTON.-The regular packet
n sehr LOWELL, Capt Baker, having portion OF her
engaged and board will have despich.
lance OF freight OF 400 Boxes Tobacco the buE thereof apply
jeea RANKIN 4 wnTLoCK.
.eSA FOR NEW YORK.--The superior pack
SH Ell ehr COURIER Capt Couch, will despatch
For freight having good apply board
jeaa HENRY FISHER.
,hA LNOK BREMEN.-The new first class
NIX H packet ship ALEXANDER Won HUMBOLDT"
daily expected from New York. load II the above port
dpateh She has superior cabin accommodated fr passesTer
A. her cargo nearly an made those who desire
will make eafly application HENRY LUDLAM & co.
address Of cur ffierds - Bremen Jcss-2w u l. co
~ ETOR NEW YORK.-The superior pack.
~A D sehr COURIER, II Couch having thirds
Of her cargo Engaged viii have immediate depah Prhesho OF
,ss andsf or passage having superior apeo
oa,ce at The COMPILING Room Of DAVID Burr Esq jeeI
SiN FOR PHILADELPHlA.-.-T fine re.
- suafPaeAet'ehr JOHN srull Capt Teal VIII eommeee
In'sage apply on board at Picket. Wharf
je2I HENRY FISHER.
,ffSA FOR NORFOLK. The schr MARY ANN
~ AMANDA. having portion II her cargo engaged. viii
have despatch For balance Of ir,gh, Apply to
Je2I RANKIN 4 WHiTLOCK
~ FOR NEW YORk--The fine schr RIO.
S'N CHESTER. capt stephen Bingham, loading
DIk AMI having portion hsr cargo engaged have
patch Fs5 balance of 200 tobacco apply To
j. - RANKIN 4 wulTtOCK.
Nh FOR PHILADELPHIA-Tho regular
NIX packet scbr JOHN srULL Cop David Teal having ths
Of her engaged Dispatch baa nee
Of Ire iRhL apply board ofo
ie91 RANKIN 4 wHTTLOCK.
IN ANOR PHlLADELPHlA.-Th regular
Hss< = racket scm CArHA91NE AMANDA C,pt ogden.
having PORTION Of bef engaged. vii have dcsyach
baan-e Of freight apply on board
jeiU RANKIN 4 wHTTLorK
VESSELS WANTED.
Wouted to Ib.,t,r .uU;.,,.,t ,:,,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
II l. J 0 JAMES & GO,

II q Y JAMES q co,
~ Hr7ry Isuss' Cd sfrlL Ne i67, .usa Sfrssr
HAVE received 10y recent arrivals AN cxten-
stve assortment Of FREsu SPRING GOODS Co. which
they iave DO" attention 81 tr Town County Trade The
sioek consists iu part of TIC fu1wirE foots. viz
900 Bales aud Cases OEuatufTs a. and Rt1n and
heaehsi sheetnss shfn-s aa Long Cohs American ami En
fli'h allen. brown ani bi-achcd Irlls
% Cases Amrc French and Enssb Fancy Mourning
funfsrd Chirtt ~ th~ nrwesi tiyifs
10 Gases American, Scotch English Frcnrh Cnsh.n,s
Lawn and hagorines frcrn % super6re
go tasrs fani SUITS iineus. Linen nri inrs. hc &c.
10 Gcnis Iinen ant Worsied Coat suas
" tommon and sr'cn'd Ncsirss
10 " biue, ht nd fancy Cloths ClsaimersH
10 " Hervy lHnrn Fnpis. ru ape and Buctramr
ALsp-fed r,ks. Apron AMI Furniture Caseks Csu,birs
laconets Pain sind sHi Ch~ctcd Musns oc oars Bu
CONS PLAIN and fancy Ncck Tes and nlkf. Cotton Madras. ans
Sh iidsis. &C.
W 4 csu s respectfully solicited
uh 81 a . a raMra A ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-25

" disease Is OF frequent occurrence and the most Oh
T. IN med zeal practice The effect OF Gavan in its relief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
Keeping Eggs.

A friend who has had no inconsidera
bic experience in the business, informs
us that he has tried many methods for
preserving eggs, but that the following
has proved the most ef1ectual. Take a
cask or box, or any vessel that is proper
toned in size to the number Of eggs re-
quircd to be kept, and cover the bottom
with finely pulverized salt. The eggs
are to be set on the small end, so near
as to touch each other, and the intersti-
ces to be filled with salt, the whole to be
covered with a stratum Of the same ar
ticle, and another laying Of eggs depos-
tied in the manner of the first, In this
way the cask may be filled. If the eggs
are deposited on their large ends, the
yolk will adhere to the shell, and become
putrid. We have tried the above, on a
small scale, and find it to work admira-
bly,. A correspondent, to whom we
some time since communicated the a.
bovc method, and in whose statements
we place the most implicit faith, in let
ter to us, recently received, remarks as
follows :--"I have adopted the plan re-
commended by you, in keeping eggs,
and find it to answer admirably. have
now several dozens eggs which were
packed one year since, and which are
now as sweet as when taken from the
nest.-.Waine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
POTATO DISEASE.

All our observations in regard to this
mysterious malady, confirm us moro in
the opinion some time expressed, that
nothing of any consequence has yet been
ascertained as TO its cause or prevention.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground
in Europe, as well as here, that it is an
epidemic. In our December number we
alluded to the fact, that other kinds of
vegetation appeared, last season, to be
attacked with blight in a similar manner
to potatoes. The same appearance was
noticed in the British islands. In the
Gardeners Chronicle of November 7th
last, is communication in reference to
the potato crop in the Isle of Man. 1t
says" when the potato haulm was af-
fccted by the blight, the fern, rag-w ort,
nettles, and even part of the heath on the
bills, were entirely destroyed"
The edinburgh Quarterly Journal Of
agriculture for October, in reference to
this subject observes -
"The recurrence of the disease this
season excited much surprise, for the po-
tato plant has not shown so much vgor,
and exhibited SO beautiful and healthy a
display Of blossoms for many years.
Whatever may be the nature of this
affection which has overtaken the potato,
it does not seem to be confined this sea-
son to that crop. The beans have had
their leaves blackened, and their stems
shrivelled by apparently the same cause
and the rottenness in the turnip may be
safely ascribed to the same influence
The products of the flower garden have
not escaped the affection, for the leaves
Of the pmony seem to us to have suffer-
ed from the same source. Even the for
est trees are affected, as the appearance
of the balsam poplar clearly indicated.
And wild plants have been observed TO
suffer in similar manner, as is instanced
in the case of the common fern. So far
as we can discern, the mysterious cause
of this universal affection, is very much
like the pestlence that walketh in dark
ness, and that wasteth at MONDAY"
ALBANY Culiirator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
agricultural
FERMENTATION of Hotbeds.

AS it should be, and doubtless is, an
object with every head of the family to
supply that family with early vegetables,
we should recommend to each who may
not already have convenience, to erect
a hot-bed on the northern border OF his
garden. 1t need not be large, as a bed
three lights wide and twelve feet long
will be sufficient to raise all the plants
requisite for family, Early Cabbage
CauliAopers, Broccoli, Lettuce, &c. A
frame of these dimensions may be pre-.
pared at a trifing cost. The back should
be as high again as the front and made
to raise by hinges. The frame being
made, dig out place TO sink it in the
earth, fill up the bottom with 9 inches
of stable manure that has been forked
up and turned over a day or two and left
in dry place, over this put about six
inches of the soil dug out to make room
for the frame rake this well, and after il
shall have settled down day, re-rake il
and sow your seed. OF night throw
mating over the glass, which must In
good heather he removed each morning
when the frame should be raised few
inches each morning. Gentle waterings
are necessary to encourage the vegetation
of the seed but all such waterings must
be done in the forenoon, but only Of
pleasant days when the sun is in power
In fixing the frames leave say 5 inches
between the back of the frame and the
fence, which vacancy must be filled with
horse dung, say 10 inches deep, TO keep
the required heat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
A Barber Banker.

A Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Globe tells the following anecdote
of new banker, who has been issuing
notes lately.
A cunning hair-dresser in town, ma.
tive of La Belle France, took advantage
of the example set by self-styled :" bank
ers," and put forth notes from six-and-a-
quarter up to twenty-five cents.
One day as he was engaged in his law
full occupation of shaving a customer, a
lad came somewhat rudely into his shop,
and thrust forth scrap of paper, resem-
bling Bank note.
"Aha well, boy, vat you want, ell -
said the banker.
"This 'eres one Of your bills, and
want a quarter in silver for it-'cause no
body wont take it of me
=" You want quarter in silver, eh p
perhaps you no read de papier, eh Tread
him "
Boy reads" When presented in sums
of five dollars and over, paid in Virgin
ia money"
"Aha you no ave five dollar, ell ?
Go, boy, and get five dollar, and redeem
dc money"
Exit boy in disgust.
Taking his customer by the nose, and
gliding his razor as smoothly as he could
for the inward chuckling going on, the
barber banker, in half-soliloquy, NUT
tered
Be gar it is great thing to under
stand de finance | pay when five dola
come to me,-but, be gar, no issue blu
four dollar and seventy five centv'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08

A New JERSEY FENCE. We copy
from Alexander's Messenger Mr.. B. W..
Cooper's description of fence at Had
don6eld, N. J. 1t is worm fence of
six rails to panel, the lower rail resting
on stone. The rails rest on one anoth-
er, and an iron rod runs through them
ali. The iron rods, three eigths of an
inch square, are cut by smith into suit
able lengths, say four and half or five
feet, and punched near the top end to
receive key; hole about one and a
half inch deep is drilled into the stone
on which the fence rests, into which the
rod is inserted and secured by running
in melted lead. Holes are bored at eacli
end of the rails, through which the rods
pass. Before placing on the top rail, put
on blocks about six inches long, and of
efficient thickness to elevate the rail to
she top of the rod, then secure by in
serting the key. have erected about
100 panels of this kind of fence, seven
rails high, which has withstood lorna
sioes.
One hundred weight of three-eghts
iron cost $3.50, and made Al rods, 5
feet in length. Blacksmith's bill for
cutting, punching and keys, 81 l-2 cents,
III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08

To SAVE ScIoNs. We arc informed
by Col. w. Thurston, of Madison, that
a neighbor of his has adopted new
plan for preserving scions for ENGRAVING,
which, thus far, has proved entirely sue
cesslul, and which our informant thinks
is better than any other method which
he has seen recommended. The scions
may be cut at any time during the win
ter, when convenient; he would then
cover them with snow, or bury them in
some snow bank, SO that they may re-
main frozen till near the time when they
are wanted for use. They may thus be
preserved OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
they will be found in excellent order in
the spring. No scions have done better
than those which have been treated in
this manner.-Ib
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
THE PARIN' BEE.
CHAPTER 7.

And you never went to parln' Bee
Well, to tell the fair truth, | never did
to only one, and pair me into hoop-poles
if | ever dew agin. 1t was real scream
CIR for that matter, both on account of
what happened there, and what befel af-
forwards. | have been to huskn frolcs,
and quiltins, and mustefs, and fourth Of
independence, and raisins, &c, but only
one genewine high pressure Parin Bee,
and blame the luck before | got
through | had an all sufficient great par
in scraped off my shin bone, along with
a pair of new boots, all gone TO eternal
smashes, besides pair of spoit trowsers
for mother TO scold about for year af-
wards. You see Col. Gristle made the
party. You know Col. Gristle 'spose.
He's the Major of cur regiment, though
we call him Col. out of our regiment.
Well the Col. and his wife, Coz. Becky,
made the frolic, and in course, | had an
invite, and SO did all the gals and fellers
for miles round. 1t was goin' TO be
famous one, and so mother she went up
to help Coz. Becky get out the fxins the
day afore,-and when she cum home
that mite, by golIy if my mouth did mt
water when she told me about the ovens
full of punkin pies, and the piles of doe
nuts, TO say nothn' about the Passes cake
and slider, all eady and slowed away in
the back buttery. She said how the
Col. was agoin to set the two birch Ia
bles in the fore room, and kalkilatcd to
fix some boards in the kitchen to put the
rest of the vittles on arter they'd done
parin, and as they expected about 40
all told and there warn't cheers enuf for
all to set, they had got to eat standin,
which was the most potter way, and the
Col. kneu, for he had been down to the
Legislator all last winter, and seen how
great folks done it. Gracious thought
!, if don't make up for that, though
| can eat as much agin that way, it goes
down so much straiter. Well, towards
mite the next day, while | was gettin'
ready, who should come along but Jim
Spooner. Jim and | had alters been
pretty thick, and told each other every
thing. How are you, Jed 7" says he.
" Oh, right as book" says |, shows
yours 7" Just about so, only little
taller--goin up to the Kernels to mite ?"
" Yes, by hokeyp' says +, elf | can
ever get these tarne boots on" "Pore
some soft sope into them," says he,
and they'll go as smooth as ile." They
was bran new pair of calf-skins, and
| had been tuggin at the straps half an
hour afore Jim cum, SO l run for the
sope dish and in went pint of mothers
best, and sure enuf, on they went,
squash Why, you darnd fool" says
Jim, "you orter poured the soap out
afore you put your feet in" "Well,
never mind" says |. / was in an all
fred hurry, cause it was gettin late,-
" never mind-they feel cool and COM
Portable just now-may be the sope will
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
Gum1orolls Selections.
THE PARIN' BEE.

MISTER JEDEDIAH PARsLEY's LETTER.
To the Editor Of the NJ y american Republic !:
DEAR SIR-Perhaps you never went
down East about muster time and thanks
givin', and in course you don't know
nothin' about huskin' frolics and parn'
bees and such like. In such case I'm
into you all about no particar measure
at all, SEEM its you, and don't kere if
| let you into some sartin doin's in these
parts, that come off, as Workers say,
next fall will be two years. Now if
do tell the hull story, l shall depend on
your honor, (and | kaIkilate that's ray
ther better than Mississippi bonds that
you won't let on me, cause if you did |
should have Hetty Gawkins in my hair
in no time, and may be sooner, and Pru-
dence Parr wouldn't never let me stay
with her in all creation. So here goes ;
and as every thing has title now-a-
days, go in for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-08
Merino Bucks.

Farmers-Bepare of Fraud. Merritt
Bingham, Esq, of Cornwall, Vt.-agen-
tleman who has been for some years ex-
tensively engaged in the Sheep business
asserts that within the last four years
there has been several thousand bucks
bought from the different focks of grade
sheep, at very low prices, and sold to
men through the country for pure bred
Spanish Merino Bucks, at very great pri-
ces. individuals in this country have,
to his knowledge, been guilty of this kind
of fraud to great extent; and large
number of grade bucks have been palm
ed off upon the community as pure blood
merinos of his own raising. Purchasers
should be very cautious.-Vermonter.