davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
WORTHINGTON q. SNETIIEN,
.4iiOryseu and Counsel Lar,

sdLOTWGH anu Observation-Disclosures,
WASHINGTON d. c.,
DRACTISES in the Supreme Court of the United States
and in the several courts of the District of Columbia,
and prosecues all manner OF claims against the United
Saes either before Congress the different departments
of the government.
A UGUSTUs FISCHER Attorney and Counsellor at
IA Law, Austin, Travis county, Texas, will attend faith
fully and promptly any business connected with his pro-
fesson in this city, and the adjoining counties. He will
also attend any business in the land Office such pro-
curing patents perfectng titles, &c. Letters must be paid
TO procure attention.
REFERENCES.
Hon. j. p. Henderson, San Augustin
Hon. Ebenezer Allen Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston.
]. ID. Groesbeck Houston.
Dolhonde a. Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan. II
TN D. MOsEIY, United states Attorney, VIII attend
the several States and federal courts held Nash
VILE
Office in the courthouse Mt Nashville. Tennessee.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS.
rTfE undersigned will leave Boston early in December
l. for Washington city, which place he will remain du-
ring the session OF Congress- and will be happy
the prosecution of claims before Congress either the
executive departments For number of years a resident
OF that city, and during portion of that connected
with of the departments his knowledge OF the
of ansacting such business will give all
ed to his great facility, and insure speedy adj
usncnt than under ordinary circumstances Address.
post paid, b. ii. CHEEVER,
No. 6, Merchants Bank Building
Refer to-
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
80 RUFUS CHoATE,
&c CALEB CUSHING,
&c RoBgRr RAsToUL, ir.
2I--flN sy6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. f. C. Liable respectfully informs his pupils and
Nl the ladies and gentlemen of Washington and George
town. that his first of tuition in dancing, watzing,
Nc, will commence Tuesday, November 3D. at his resi-
dence on Pennsylvania avenue Days of nition-Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday, from O'Clock p. TO O'Clock
p. m, for young ladies' from TO p for young
tiers; and from to p. H. for gentcmen.
Mr. F. G. L. will give instruction in every description
fashionable dances, and taught in the most
rect and graceful style
N b. For terms, other information, apply at his resi-
dence, Pennsylvania avenue.
Oct I6-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

CUPTABLE Books for Chrsstmas, and New Yes
~ Satisfactorily received depository OF the y.
Society," in Mr. kennedy's +. street, between
and l4th, an extensive assortment Of elegantly Do
Bibles, Testaments and Psalms, and copies OF the W
Testament, which viii be sold the soceiys prices
Persons wishing to obtain suitable presents ior w.
friends can there find those which are truly good a.
as beautiful Dec ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
HARTwELL's WASHINGTON HOUSE,


Chestnut abore scrcnth, door the Masonic Hail.
PHILADELPHIA
IIlS Hotel has been greatly enlarged and retunshed,
i and the proprietor has spared means to insure
to his vsters every comfort and convenience. The
dining saloon for gentlemen, well the private odi-
for ladies, large and convenient The paors and
chambers capacious, and fitted up in the most modern
style This house being central position, the poprie-
tor sohcs continuance of public favor, pedgng himself
that effort his part shall be spared them
every luxury the city affords.
N. b. BATH house is attached to the hotel, where warm
and cold baths carbe had any hour.
SNT. CHARLES HOTEL.--Aly friends in the mperance
cause having of late called public attention to the supc
rority OF the st Charles" other hotels have found
necessary to enlarge and reorganze the restaurant de-
partnent Having made extensive arrangements for an
abundant and supply of superior oysters, game,
teapin &c have engaged experienced cook and
exclusively for this branch ofm business and
cured the services of additional barkeeper Grateful
for past iavors hope, with this arrangement
the wants OF my patrons, and merit continuance
~ b. Having leased the entire upper part pf the hotel
consisting of thirty forty prepared to receive
transient permanent boardes by the day, week. month";
year The ordinary table will be supplied with the best
The market affords limited number of persons will be
taken for meals only at very low prices
c.. j. MAC LELLAN
St Charles Hotel, October 9Th
Oct. 5-eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

CPLENDID Bargains at Private sale.-Now's the time
- for widows orphans, and Old Hunkers-For sale.-A
double brick house. new, with the lot upon which II stands,
containing 6375 square feet of ground, 2th north
Pennsylvania avenue for mere song To capital
st this property of the best investments offered
in the city of Washington 1t is situated the street lead
ing the United States Observatory, and will double its
value in year.
Also 100 acres of land in Tishemngo county Mississp
pi, taxes paid for 1915.
Also 1888 Of good land in Ohio county, Virginia
taxes paid for 1915.
ancient spenor and importance, quarter squares
groundeach lot containing n 500 feet making total Of
ID 900 feet There house and well each lot. One
lo the of Duke and Henry and the other
at the of Prince and Fayette streets The
pairs. The property is assessed $2S0O--subject
ground rent of $40 per This property will make
IL building lots % feet by 100,
To an immediate purchaser, for cash good paper,
extraordinary chance for speculation is presented
Apply to JESSE e. DOW,
Box 107, Post Office, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

IOR RENT-Two good the first floor, fur
nished, and also the house adjoining the subscriber
~ street, between Pennsylvania avenue and street
Dec. % JAS. WILLIAMS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

w Alabama, II yet alive, will confer favor upon
brother, James q. George, and will also learn matter
importance TO himself, by making known his present %
dence; and II any other person has Information q
corning him, they will confer favor upon by addr'
ing letter, directed to Hopewe, Green county, AabaD
When last heard from he was in Pittsburg Arkansas
dec. 22 JAMES G. GEORGbl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

T,NOR RENT.-A two story house, with basement, on AZ
I street. between Pennsylvania avenue and street. In
quire of. Williams, next door.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

QOAhDaN0.-Five well-iumished rooms, with board,
can be had at the house adjoining the residence of Mr.
Clements on 2 street, between Sd and Al streets.
Dec lt-diftf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
Splendid Presents.

M FISCHER, importer of English and French fan
w goods, has just received via New York. large c.
of choice and beautiful articles, suitable presents for
approaching IL is not sufficient te
as theirrcbness only be appreciated by exami'
ton, which is respectfully solicited at Statoners Hal
fore purchases made elsewhere. Dec 2Z-d2vr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

THOR RENT.--A comfortable two-story brick house,
T. pleasantly situated ii street, and neatly and gem
teely furnished for the Accommodation Of small family.
Any person temporarily residing in the city and wishing
enjoy the comforts of housekeeping without being sub
iect the expense of purchasing furniture, will find this
rare chance. Terms very moderate: Apply to
WILLIAM s. CLARY,
Dec % At the Union office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

ksA FOR Rent, two-story Frame House,
E&a with brick basement, which is dry and pleasant
.E.X situated 10Th, between ii and streets, and
within five minutes walk of the Patent and Post Offices
The house is built in the best manner, contains we'll
finished and comfortable oons and has requisite for
pleasant residence. To careful and punctna tenant
the will be made reasonable. There is improved
yard and good stable attached the premises Possession
may be had the LIST of January For further pacu
lars, apply to JOHN T. g, CLARK,
Dec 26-eo3t+ City Post Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

GEORGE M. BIBB,
COuNSELLoR- AT-IAw,
LIAS established his office in the city of Washington and
proers his services the public in the prosecution
claims upon the Treasury of the United States, in the arg
ment of in the circuit courts Of the district of Column
bia, and in the Supreme Court of the United States.
His office is the south side of the Treas
uary building.
June I3--lV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

-. NEW YORK AND LIVEhFOOA FAC1AHTs'
TIME proprieors several lines of packets between
i New York and Liverpool have arranged for their sail
ing from each port the ls 6t 1lth 10th, 2ls and 18th
of every month"; tho ships succeed each other in the fol-
lowing order, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

DH-~h THE steamer Osceola will leave Washington
for the above place every Thursday at
O'clock Returning will leave Norfolk every Frdaya5
o'clock, p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

lvl four spacious rooms. with small one attached TO
each, suitable for families of members, whom
she would ACCOMMODATES with board reasonable if
applied Tor Immediately. Nov 2S-tJanl%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS
For Sales Of Stocks zee Fourth Page.

MONDAY, P. NJ
The Stock Market was heavy today and the
Fsncies were rihe lower. The sales Of Govern.
ment Skies to considerable extent at 9s. 1854 the
lower price for short sellers option. The old SKIES
brought 1904
In Foreign Bills there is little movement.
Sterling is nomnslly 5d5A Francs, 545d542l.
The Freight Market is yielding, the arrival Of
vessels many OF them in ballast having been very large
ior the last or days Shipments OF Corn have been
made to Liverpool at l9d. and Flour at S. Two yes
sels taken up for Glasgow at 5sd5s I'd for Flour
and 1891 sid for Corn For Ireland several engage
were made at IS Id IS Cd. for Flour and l9i
e0d. for Grain Cotton to Liverpool is id nominay
To France the quotation for Flour is l2 which s low
er Cotton lc. and Grain 80 cts
The Imports at this Port for December show an
increase OF about $4,000 compared with December
of lsl5, which is less than anticipated when the
reduced Tariff went into operation This increase has
been entirely in dutisbe merchandise showing that ii
was occssoned by holding back goods in bond to be
tered under the lower rates of duty The exports have
nearly doubled in December compared with December
of last year. and OF domestic produce the increase is
more than 100 per cent all of which increase in
.s..Aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

nj I09 iffh~tso"
conssPono PHIApKIPinA, Jan, T.
-r,,.e and barring around sne va
fhss 80. Focos today. {" the neeans'
hss tss ,,.s 20 choose delegates 70 toe 1iOe',
:, ~ ~ 80 - he 9TH March. The diversity OF
,6da cS'sas -. among the Locos Of the CITY and
<6nS y ~v ssr--.o,e which il par excellence 'ne
o.sgf rrssn. D.la, 70, ss ns" ws su ~.
90 ,,ose Of honest Frank snonA, ,.,r. 4. Tor
,,,sss .Ael sse ,s1 lns and shnnis reflection
~rvH poe n sesirs we may expect stormy e'eS
res - ~. ,toush II s probable the nonher' VIII
- - ~. .u, al is harmony In the wing ranks
elected TO their nm
90 e. ssstnsnu and ns'IueuV Gse ~ is,ISs nomns
- ~ 49, ~ bv from 10 10 is majority "nlch VIII
= . ~ 1900 BY other elections yet 70 De neio
1oIDaee -. rsu.es Independent OF tne ntncss ana
fis~ - S,~n irwin which have ~orkeo vi. ~. ca.
NJ rFvnps osss.,in,,ed Gen. Msrkle; bis earnest ef'
sezssn Sn1n his election and the patriotic spirit IN
bfs p-. 70 sssusge the somewhat czeNsu ieci'
shh Dc ~. friends after he failed 10 be homin-
80 - ~ hem forgotten BY tne =, - yu Eau
ed es'e s,n,ns,ed and think elected. ne course
r. x.ops Administration Is "a - ~ ,b,.,e
re ~ d.y supporters are isi'ng on, sho NOSE
ss<s-svey ~ ave lukewarrn in the extreme. There
30 Db az. slscrity and cheer Of mind which was
, ~ |" ~ The great party with us 1000 ma
coat es s,.,s n il quite chop fallen, and should
a.y ~. sssd n with Irwin in tne held we should
80 q s,.te By larger majority man we ala 'or
Power. A;cb has been 81 deliciously bland
lug S.v, hiss now changed ana u raining nara
M IA Il has put checS 10 AL kinos OF
ssd nos; so that have no change 10 quotations
~ rlour hardly supports rs lssl clo.
10 nor. ss There has been some movement In
re " 40 ale, have TRANSFERRED though Doubtless
u,nssctions have been maoe. H.. an ,oorro,v From
w '.Sse.,;one Charles Gibbons VIII be Speaker OF
go M lanes Cooper Of me housc
M ~ ~ compliment would fa'sei sec 'ien .o'. vi
ss ". y. ~ are eloquent and powerful debaters
The sooi !" Ia both Houses Is complete and will
Tue we by he absence Of Senator Small who has
- sosx s,r Inc war and by the vacancy occasoned
so. .ss assfb OF Mr. -, oil the House from Bradford
eognsy ,,-,,.A.,o y,;ll no delivered On W.
o. p., little interest can attach 10 1t as we have
~ The financial exhibit OF our State Treasurer,
-. ,,,s every assurance that the February interest
vl hpsd .. .s a.
,.,r~p: q oi,ideDds &c. on the first Of the year
~ stsbles q Mr. Brown, IN 81 Marysst near
"a were burned down last night about 10 o'clock.
,s.dszyess is opened in our city for the enlist
rsss Of drssoous and several recruits nave oeen
u 800 are advertised for.
W. have no lo< al news Of interest TO day,
eli. Of Stocss First Boord.-f0 NIcksburg ,
~ 80 soard2O y,cksburg $500 State s. o. 90
n Bssk IS 3, ii05 U. s. Bank % Second Board;
Won sh,sb "a IA 5li -Atter Second Board 80 unlsn
- Tenn 81. 10 do do sly 1900 Lehish os o'i :
iIooo State s. cap 66s go yicksburg 80 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
AY-A good supply a, 62s 67i cts per ewt for loose
Markets Carefully reported for The Tnsue.

MONDAY. Jan. 4.
ASHEs-some small sales Pots were made at -,
which is little better. Pearls 30 and quiet.
COTTON-The sales on Saturday amounted 70 1909
bales Today not more than 20 bales changed hands
at the prices of Saturday.
| FLOUR AND MEAL-The market Is very quiet and
the sales too uuimportant notice The prices a.
before given, ) J0d5 sol for Western and Genesee
with lot occasionally OF Michigan and Ohio al "a Oh
30. II would be difficult to buy any consiz Srabe
quantity al 30 and equally difficult TO 20 into market
and sell much at the rate. For home consumption
the demand i very small We note sales 300 or 900 bbls
round hoop Ohio via New Orleans al 3ii and parcel
OF Philsde phia the market at 81. The sales
I Of Southern are limited. Georgetown ) 81 d9 %
sales 80 Howard Il nj -. Meal brings -. tor Jcr
sey with sales 800 bills Al auction $50 bbs damaged
on the voyage sold 81 2Jd3 20. Rye Flour is -9l
and quiet Baekwhea is very scarce and sells at >
and 20sd2ls N bbs and bags. Sales rost's Extra
at 80 and 20 cents for . lbs Bag Meal Is gu a. ses
for Yellow and White shorts eql0. ship Stufs l. a
/ IA cents. Fine feed l6dl5 cents.
| CRAVING hear of nothing doing in Wheat but the
activity in Corn is considerable today. there belns
more offering and some yielding in ireishis Inc sales
reach 10000 bushels Southern and jersey yellow
and White at y al cents and ZOO do old Jersey al ~
cents all for shipment. Rye Is nomnaly e5a-o cents.
sale Of 1000 bushels Barley wss made a. o2; cents
Oats are firm az cents Sales 80 bags new Black
Eyed Peas at "a. per bag Of bushels
WHlsKY-Bbs cannot be quoted over "a cents, but
hear OF sales. Drudge be bought at 81 cts.
TALLOW-Smsll sales prime at sd-. cents, princi
pally Al the lower fdt
OIL CAKE-A sale OF about 80 tons thin Oblong
was made at $40 cash, for export
GROCERlES-The leading articles are heavy Sales
Is hhds New Orleans sugar At u cents
HIDEs-A parcel Of 2iOO Rio Grande sold at II cents
per cent Oft for cash.
LIME-Csrgo sales are made Is cents cash.
RlCE-The market IS very quiet and heavy. The
stock in first hands is 1900 uerces The range of the
market is l2i ds4 but strictly prime If here, would
bring p.
OlL-Sses In lots OF Whale for home being
made at 40d4l. AtNew Bedford there have been sales
1900 bbls Crude Sperm for manufacturing al 81 2 gal
PROVIslONS.-In Mess Pork there Is considerable
activity, and zoo TO 1000 bbls sold At 10 1910 at
Prime Is nominaly { 81. as So The hrst lot OF new
Ohio Pork OF the season via NewOreans has been re-
ceived II consists OF 900 hbs Mess and Prime and par
eel of Hams and comes to Theodore Perry e. Co. bid
Of so and 10 so made for the lot Beet is firm and
City will bring a. and 81, freely Beef Hams sll 70
Nothing d.ng in Picked Meats excepting small parcel
Baltimore Hams at cents Lard Ia scarce at7d7t cts
Butter is in good inquiry at l0dl3 for common and Is
10 20 choice diaries Cheese q an for casks and
boxes and selling freely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
~ Macken.ie's Tonic Febrifuse-A Sovereign
Remedy for the

This great Remedy, which the public attention par
t,arlv called has beer extensively used In he Western
ard South Western States, As speedy SAFE and
cure for Ague and Fever Dumb Ague, Ch, or lnsrrmh
tent Feyess.
The unexsmpled ard mplee success attending s use
and well proven have become ~ wide spread veiores
over every form Of Ague IN the West ,hai The feoruge
IL now other offered remedial agent ao
looked upon the only one that can be relied upon 10 az
stages Of the disease
cures while instance known. nor can DC shown o.
failure warrants 4, In being offered a. possessing me ree
cardinal merits without which medeiae can he safely
used 10 Asue css~v These merits that ia CUES are
Safs Csrfarn and PessanxN
For sale BY Hosaley Phelps Co Wnoles.le Asen; =
YORK srd by j. 81 WINSTON Drugs1st, Rochester. N
T.; Coleman Co Buffalo n ?. Jacobs, petroi' MICA
BrinksshoS L Pecion, Chicago. III Edwards ffsncls
:, Louis Ma and by psuesoo feneiA.y W.
Y. States ~ hHnps"u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
vAruARLE WORK

IN THE WEST AND NORTH WEST Recently
OPubi,he Notes The Northwest Or Valley OF ire
Upper Mississippi by VIM. J. 4 Bradford. One vol u
mo.-Price - cents.
Public attention here widely turuedfor various
ressons-to The West aud Northwest that this book VIII
Doubtless be very extensively sought sner."
Brooklyn Eagle.
This Is work Of sbiity, learning and research COM
piled from personal observation and the authentic
sources and treating OF region iusy attracting
great attention The volume valuable contribution 10
he means OF general information" n. Y, Observer,
Also recently published Truth and Poetry fron Ny
Life-the Autobiography Of Goethe edited by Psrke God
Win. Two parts-price ~ cents each
We are gratired 70 welcome a new transaicn OF
Goethe. Autobiography The one published in this eoun
TIE pre.en, has been edited By Parse Goodwin whose a.
rsnients and sympshes qualify him IN every respect Tor
the undertaking Those unscquainted win the teinsn
language viii derive a better idea Of Goethe from nese
volumes thar csn be CLEANED from any source The oook
"a ernphaticay neutral history, related with great rank
,ass ma nicturesone detail Home Journal
PnbIished and FOR sale by WILEY * PUTNAM
= s,i. puhiishars and Inporers ISL Broadv ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
DIED

On Monday morning, 4th inst. Of consumption, LOU.
STA ANDERSON, wife OF James McGowan aged 81
years.
The friends and scquaintances of the family are re-
quesed attend her funeral from the residence OF her
brother in-lsw Mr. Lock Catin, 81 Jaroemans Brook
lyn on Wednesday next 9th inst at o'clock r. M.
At Flushing Long Island the LIST inst al the resi-
dence of her soninlaw, Capt. Manuel Texido, Mrs
FRANCES JOHNSTON, IN the 18th year Of her age.
At Conway NJ II. Gideon Randall, patriot of the
Revolution 6.
At Burlington VI 18th ult John Stacy soldier Of the
revolution 81.
AT Windham ca 18th ult Mfe eussnnah kngsieyi
aged 100 years and 10 days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
The following show. the collections at the Phil.

The following shows the collections st the PhiIa
dephis ONCE Of the PhIa and Columbia Railroad
Railway N Pow Total
Received month Dec. le464s76 % ei65 20 lli43 70
The Philadelphia Ledger says
The payment Of some dividends, the interest on the
Government, loan and the nteres, part Of the STATE
debt and on the bonds Of several interpretations due
and payable on the Let inst have contributed materially
TO tighten the pressure the money market aad from
present indications we shall have the usual abundance
OF money al this season OF the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05
MARRIED

At Roxborough Pa on the Path ult by Rev Robt A.
Qun JOsEPHA GUN, Of Eew-york. to ANN MARIN
Err, OF Phisdelph
In Cbarlestown Mass on the 3lst Dec. by Rev. w.
Bsdngton Rev CHARLES p. BUSH. of Norwich, CT
to Miss PHILPPA daughter of j. Call, Esq OF Charles
town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-05

Agricultural Qneriess respectfully addressed
to seuthern AGriculturfsts.
A series of letters. from the pen OF H. g. BAs
DALI. Eco. of New-York, to r. F. w ALLsros
of South Carolina is in couse Of publication in the
Formers Library and Monthly Journal Of Agrie"i-
sHre, These letters have reference to the sdapta
husbsndry, and are expected when completed to
form a practical manual on that subject. Letters
!. and ii. are published ia the January number
Of the periodical above named. In the meantime,
the Editor Of the Farmers Library will be much
obliged to any gentleman who will take the trouble
to reply TO the following queries connected with
the subject in hand
l. How far South East OF the AIeshanies) will good
Grapes flourish If sown on aRelhdssied soils on the tide
water Zone
the Zone between the tide.wstcr and the mountains
B. What Grapes found 10 flourish beet in the most
Southern State,
T. How far South can Clover be successfully and
s. Can good thick swaris for pasture meadow be
formed in Virginia North Carolina South Csrolina,
Georgia, and Alabama, and ii so OF what Grasses
ls the black and red Pea cultivated IN South Carroll
ma &c. easily particularly different from the white
Pea of the North in nutrciousness or there anything
about its straw or haulm which prevents IL when cut
straw Ct orr white Peasf
T. How tar South have Turnps been successfully cul-
tystcd and what kinds
2 Same question Of other roots raised in the fed
g. How many days must sheep be fodd,yed IN the Win
ter in Virginia in North Carolina Soath Carolina Geor
ria Alabama In other Words, How long is the fodder
ing season in zach Of these States on The high md also on,
nc i0p aads for sheep,
IA particular answer TO above is much dcsired
TO- IL there sufficient grass left alive to partly aid in
wintering sheep,
H. How far North would fogse (or undepastured or
unknown grass keep sufficiently succuent 10 supper,
sheen without am fodder with what proportion OF
fodder or If the Sheep fed half pint Of per
6emf
H. Same question in rel alton to Winter Rye Also
how far North would Rye continue 10 gr0n during all or
nearly all the Winter
d. Can you propose any other crop substitute for
above for Winter feed for Sheep
H. Do Hay. Peas, &c. preserve as well, stacked IN
the open air South in the North OF are they soaked
and injured by the rains
Is On what other substance than Grass, and to what
extent are Sheep subssed Winter in the south in the
open field woods
ANY Southern Editor who " Ill have the goodness
to give place 10 the above queries, would serve the
general cause of Agriculture, and more especially
his own region Of country Answers may be ad-
dressed 10 ]. s. SKIvsER, Editor Of the Farmers
Library, New-York