davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06

Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery. &c.
4 HAVE this week received the largest and
best assortment Of Drugs. Medicines, Ptriumtry,
Hair Brushes &c offered this varied aud ems
lighened commnniy-which will be sold rs low rs an
be bought elsewhere Worcester, AID cd 10 be-
equal in quality if ret superior.
He. BATES. Nj, d ,Apothecary,
NovS. wSteod3w az Main 81, Coz Pleasant.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06

House, Barn, Shop and Land for Sale,
s~,a PLEASANTLY situated about hall mile from
es& the center of BoYLsfos :, and about miles
~t- w orcester. Tee place contains six of first
rate Lad,Seii stocked with grated Fruit Trees House.
Barn, and shoemakers shop, and good well OF water
Y will be sod low For particulars, inquire OF JOHN
FARWELL SUIT We're Poor Farm HENRY e. WAR
KEN, Shre wsbury, or the subscriber the OFFICE.
Worcester, Aug Ia. JAMES l.. ESrEY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
FOR SALE.

"a A VERY convenient Cottage Houss ar d about
IN "A two acres OF Land suitable for Building Lots,
-lzA situated the side OF Grove Street, the
emetery On the emises is variety OF young Fruit
8 ees, and valuable well OF good sou As he
owner intends city the Spring ne
III sell the whole part of the nd to suit the pur>
baser. Those wishing pleasant tnatiOn will do well
9 call and examine the premises.
Nov Is. d3mt ISAIAH HOWES
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06

RiGe's Improved lightning Conductors
VIE subscribers wnuid respectfully inform the nha>lq
tants Of Worcester and vicinity that they prepared
10 erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, the ensuing sea
son, IN manner superior any thing OF he kind
offered to the public substituting for the rude
lions commonly used, copper points and stennss siided
spires, and copper boitoms, adding thereby materially
the beauty strength and Durability the work
Orders by mail promptly attended 10. #8s 81 Er
Worcester, March 8. dwf J. P. RICE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
Three Coatage EEOnses.

- ClTUATED on S0athbfjgs Street will he sold
m - low. Apply TO &. n 5. P. HARRINGTON,
i4a- Nov IL. df l2 Portland 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
ERreasa6ega1e Coos &fOp,c.
asEYaSS Y Al.

Sa1YAsANAE,
so THE subscriber bces leave to inform his friends
ESA and the public that he has taken tho stand re-
~ Acently occupied bv L. L. BANGS,
&s.ES 205 MAIN ST.,
2nd door north American House. where he intends to keep
the best assortment of JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS 10
be found in the City, and prices that fail give
satisfaction. Particular is called To large lot of
Gold an Silver WATCHES, Gold Guard and Vest Chains
French and American Clocks, Gold and Silver spectacles
Ladies and Gents Breast Pins Suitable for dress or mourn
ng Gold aud Silver Thimbles, Silver Ware, Finger Rings
in endless Variety Silver and Buffalo and Horn Cnmbs Gold
Pens and Pencils Steel Bags, Purses Trimmings Cut
lery, &c, &c. All of the above Goods
will be sold Low! Low!
At COLE.Mf.N@S,
9O5 Main-st., End door north OF Amer. House.
n Particular attention paid to repairing Fine Watches
and Clocks and Jewehy. wdtf Worcester, Nov 3.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
R EMO VsRE.

RENO UeFE.
eoQ EATON has taken one half the Store
YIN IL. 10 connection with G. w. DIVERS Furni-
IL 5k ture Ware Rooms No las MAIN STREET corner
S.o OF Central Street, where will be found superior
WATCHES-SIlver SpooDs-Table and Pocket Cutlery
CLoCkS Jeweiry, and Ladies' COMBS in variety.
which will be sold cheap they be bought this
CITY, Persons wishing To purchase will find for their
Cheap.
Aiso Watches, Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED CHEAP.
Boy Wanted.
The subscriber wants Boy to learn the trade Oae
about l6 years old would be pres erred.
Nov 10. d2w wst LEANpER EATON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
nnnarfnarshiD nissolufiolf.

VVRuEz
YsfE copafineTship heretofore existing IN the saloon
I ana Fruit business, under the dTm NJ ARNOLD q
r lS)MPSON was dissolved the y.fiest instant
aehe- due from ssd nrn will be paid b. JAMES r.
gfMPROS, aud all debts doe said nr are the properly
INA lame. n Thompson and are 10 pail 60 aDd be
. ~, "A ~ h,aa w. 3. AREOLil,
JANIS p. TH0Mrs0N.-
worcester. Nsv .. isAs. dst
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
Mutual Life Insurance Company

mutual Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE ssH as
sWesr England Bronch. rs Doane St.. Boston.
Geo. Nj. Chalwill, General AgentJor " England.
sUs-sGENcy OF woRcEsrRR MAss.,
Geo. M. Prentiss, Esq, Probate Otf5e, AarNT.
sAMUEL FLAuG, M o.. Erdmining Pnysic an
Local Bodfd II frustees for New Engtond Brunch
DANIEL DEtHoN Pre- tdent-c r Adams, Rey'd =. K
Lcthfop, Ephraim Lombard John schoaer Col William
5chouler, Get Ma Thompson Thomas Groom, William
W. Warren
NJ Funs sufficient TO meet the expected Losses OF this
Brnnchffom its present business nvestet in
England, under the supervision the Local Board q,
Trustees, bJ whom the securities holden. and the
same viii he done from mouth to month hereafter
Per osde7. GEO. nj. CHAiWILL
aug y is45. Iydzd" General AReMf
Fresh AFrOWrOOt.
4 HAVE in Store !vt Ut r ine HefniudA ArYowroot--
tor sale low. LEWis LaZEiL, Apohecasy.
No. z0t NJ lin street,
NOV L. dw4w doors MORT Am. Horse
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
WANTED.
WANTED,
Wantcd TmlIaediately.

A COMPETENT MACHlNlsr 20 axe charge Of TIL
! repairs ia Cotton and Wooden Mill Apply BY let
personally TO BENZ. DEALING,
Nov IL. d2w Bridgeport, Conn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
ROarders Wanted.

1 MAN and his WIFE or tour Gentlemen can be accom-
A modated with Board isRS ). A. CALLiaUN,S,
tst house on Union ST., leading 10 Incnn 81 dlnN7*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
;arriage and Sagaa A1aERHtllBg.

gyuE subscriber has aken shaa Barnes x S,ock
1 wells Livery Stable, No 10 MECHANIC STRsET, Tor
20 purpose Of carrying this bi amen o. business tie
,cs share OF puble patronage Satisfaction eiven IA
u cases or no charge. GLAzaEG done when orderod.
Semi H. dtf J. ID. AMES, IS Mechanic -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

RpleaSed.-Mr JESSE RoBrNs, convicted about
two years since for man slaughter and sentenced
to the Eastern Penitentiary, from this county has
been pardoned by Gov Johnston, and has return.
ed to his friends and home,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
The Florida War.

From tie Savannah Georgian, .AWguStI
From passengers by the Florida boat, we learn
that another express arrived at Palo,Ea.jnst the
boat was leaving, giving information Of the mud
der, by the Indians, six or seven negroes the
property Of some ol The settlers Oh the MlnatCe,
between TAMPA Bayand Chorlotle's fImbor.
It is further reported that the company of troops
from Tampa, with few volunteers. came upon
the trail Of the Indians and pursued il to the banks
of a stream, the name of which we did not learn.
where the bridge used for cdossing had hecn de-
siroyed, and The InIahs, to the number Of one
hundred, appeared on the opposite side, armed
and painted, giving the war whoop9 10 cross
Being so small number in comparison 10 The In.
dIans the troops felt obliged to decline the in
yitatjon and returned 10 Tampa. The reports,
which are said to be well authenticated, cy yince
disposition to hostility we have heretofore sug.
gested, and Of another regular outbreak.
All the plantations are deserted, aud the front.
er towns along the St. Johns Lake Monroe, &C,
are placed under military discipline. Dwellings,
on plantations most exposed are being pcketed
in, as during the lastwar,
1t is rumOred, but we do not credit il, that re-
Inducements Of other Indians have made their
way into Florida, from Alabama, and other guar.
ters.
Gov. Mosely has issued a requisition for large
number volunteers, and will prosecute war
Of removal CT eXterminaton. We have heard Of
the requisisition amounting to the number, Of five
hundred, and that il necessary it will be lurthcl
increased
We learn that orders were received from Wash.
ingon by Major Loud, the commander Of
the pos, at Savannah, yesterday morning, TO have
the command in readiness 10 move at mo.
meats warning to Florida.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
The Camp Meeting.

A Camp Meeting, under the unsPces Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, commenced at Or
apgeyile, on the 50, and terminated on the 9th oI
August. There were quite a number Of able
clergymen in attendance on that occasion, and
inc Gospel Message was proclaimed from time lc
time, with power aud in demonstration of the
Holy Shirt We trust their "abors Of love and
messages Of peace" were not without influence
and will exert a lasting benefit in time upon those
who heard them and tell with greater effect in e.
terulty.
We regret to say, that at place and on an o.
cason, so Solemn and sacred, as the tented grove
--consecrared to the worship Of Almighty Cod
there were corgregated some disorderly persons
who were gully Of improper conduct We how
ever rpocc to know, that the violators OF Law
either Of tho and or for the Government Of The
Meeting-wele rigdly punished Several had l'
pay their fines, aud one customer was consignet
to the keeping Of Sheriff Hayman, for an assault
upon one Of the Ministers.
Throughout the duration the meeinr,ihe man
ayers strove TO preserve order, and after affection
ately cautoning offenders against violating th'
rnles, were prompt to meet out to them the pen
alties Of the violated law in such cases made ant
provided, and for which they deserve the thank
of every friend Of civil aud religions liberty II
this entire community.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

tria, lust as much rs the United States would De,
if we should have SO lost our affection to kepHo'
licon Institutions, as to elect the Emperor OF Aus
tia to be our President, The present Emperor
endeayoured to exercise rights in Hungary which
did not belong to him, according to IT'S cons'''u'
tion, and seemed anxious to unite 1t with his o'h'
er dominiuns into one Monarchy The Hunga'
rians resisted successful, deposad their King, eN'
lied his family, and proclaimed a Republic w''h
Eos,uth as President. The defeated Austrian
Emperor called upon the Emperor OF Russia Tor
aid, and the barbarian autocrat il pouring his
troops upon that courageous people It Is for
Russia. contest for life on death II the Hun
garaus cxpel her troops they viii invade Poland
and arouse It's people TO nsurreCion' II Hunga'
ry becomes independent, the Italian possess IONS
Of Austria NAV succeed In throwing olFhcr yoke :
the remaining dominious OF her Emperor are
German. and constitute small kingdom, comPa'
red with tie vast countries he once r"Ieo' !"
,ha, Gaze. his ultimate fate would probably be- TO
heroine subject Of Prussia by the absorption oi
nj, rsmaininr possessions into the new German
Empre. The Sultan OF Turkey, whose doh''n
ions border on Hungary AID Russia, has refused
nermis,ion for the troops Of the latter to pass
,h,opyb nj, territories in oldrr to attack the Hun
parians lor Nlag,ars, as they call th'mselVt'') III
,he rear II is his obvious policy TO wish success
- llr,y,r, a, The Russians, who have aIrea dy
robbed him Of many irir provinces, would, Il ia
possession OF Hungary, prove dangerous he'su
NOR 70 him. Therensal OF th' Sultan has deeply
oAsnd,d Russia, and it is thought that, were II
ro, for the fear Of giving the Huugarl.ns pow
erlnI ally, on one hand, aud provoking war win
France aud England, he allies Of Turkey, on the
other hand, the Emperor would show his resent
nent by declaring war against that power, or,
what i, the same thing, ordetfhg hi' troops to
march through her territory, in defiance Other
remonstrances Conflicting accounts are gwen
the progress of the contest but the Hungarians
seem to have met with frequent successes and
even if conquered, they will sell their lndepen'
dence dearly.
We will close this necessarily imperfect sum
mary, BY expressing our thanks to that mercltul
providence which has cast cur lot away from
such scenes. We live in land Of order and CIV
il and religious freedom, and our country has
power to make the nations Of the earth respect
her. The lesson which we should draw from the
fate Of Europe, is a strong determination to pres
erve our Institutions, our morality and our faith
in all their purity,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
JOiaIa a. Gamble.

The nomination Of thsgrnleman as the Demo.
cratic candidate for Canal Comissioacri is well re.
ceyed by the Democracy OF this state. The en-.
the press has endorsed his nomination by merited
tributes to his capacity, integrity and worth. The
manifestations are that in the corning contest, the
Democracy will rally to his suppost with zeal
which cannot but redeem the State His capabiI.
ty for the duties Of the office are uuquestjoncd.
aud taxpayers in his election will have a guar.p.
tee that the important branch Of the State Reys.
nue. the public works, 50 capable ofmiqmauage.
meni, will be carefully guarded from 'he aause 50
liable to creep in. We predict for BIN an old
".!n'ued Democratic majority Fred Rep.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Lancaster EnteiiiSenCer.

Col. L. W. IIrrrrR, the able editor Of this
sterling Democratic Journal, has refined from the
establishment. and intends shortly 10 assume the
conduct Of the Lutheran Observer, and the man
agsment Of the Book printing concern in Bali
more. Mr.. lluuer is one Of our very best editor,
10 the State, and most efficient democrats, and
wc par, from him with deep regret. Capt GEo
SANDERsoH, late Editor ol the American Volun.
tecr, and democratic Post master at Carlisle, is
his successor, aud as he possesses both the talent
and experience TO DO justice to 'he IoialiIasnc'r.
ne wish him unsxani i,1mc,sss
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
Zine Letter.


The following handsome letterwas written
by Col, Samuel Black in reply to an invita-.
ton from the citizens Of Bedford, Pa 10 per.
take OF public dinner while he should stay
in that place. 1t is certainly fine aud spr.
tied specimen OF epistolary composition -
BEDFoND SPRINGS, July 20, lS49.
Gendemen;-I respectfully decline your
warm hearted and generous invitation.
In denying myself this deep pleasure and
high honor am subecGng myself to no
common self denial, To associate with YOU
in the usual intercourse Of life, is an exceed.
ing pleasure, Need undertake 10 measure,
with words, the large recompense of delight,
it would be mine o enjoy, in this contribu-
ton Of signal hospitality?
In leaving the comforts and ondearmcnts
Of home" | was but one Of many thousands
whom Pennsylvania dedicated to the seryice
Of our country, trust we are all conlented
with the reward Of appreciation every where
bestowed. Next to the patriotism which car
ries soldier to the field, the approval of the
good, the yinuous and the true, is the high
impulse Of action He is less than a man in
his best elements Of CURVATURE, who doesnot
appreciate, gratefully, such kindness as yours.
Fidelity to the principle, and firm attach
ment TO truth, for its own sake, distinguish
the DEMOCRACY of Bedford County To them
the unity and union fthe party nowso well
established in Pennsylvania should be re-
ioicing exul,ation. No compromise with ex-
pedicncy embarasses the free and fearless
proclamation OF our faith, The resolutions
of the Piusburg Convention commend them
selves 10 every lover of bold and radicaltruth.
Progression to that perfect equality for which
the longings of the true hearted have sighed,
for ages move onward "like giant refreshed
with sleep" Monopolies special privileges
"and every several sorrow" of unsound leg
islation count already the number Of their
days. The wrongs under which the earth
and the earth's children have gToaned, until
groaning became chronic, wilheT like wilted
weeds upon a goodly farm.
The first struggle alter the disaster of last
year is approaching. Our hearts and ener-
gos must 20 together in the contest. Our
candidate Mr.. Gamble, is a man to whom
all can gather with an unhuchng good will.
The voice of victory is already heard in the
harmony with which, from every portion OF
the State, the union Of the Democracy is pro-
claimed by the people.
Past differences have persisted, and we ara
Que. On the I'd Tuesday OF October therme
will give it proof
Gratefully, and always truly,
SAMUEL W. BLACK.
To MAJ. S. H, Tate, A. J, SAMSON, Or. S.
D. Scott, H. Duff, and others.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
SulliVan County.

A correspondent of the Muncy Luminary
gives the following account OF affairs IN Sui
Ivan county upon the subject Of removal.
He says -
1t is well known that a bill passed the last
session of the Legislature, appointing Com
missionGrs to review and relocate the Seat OF
Justice Of Sullivan county, The Sd Section
Of said bill provides as follows;
"If the sad Commissioners shall deem it
cypedienr to change the location OF the Seat
of Justice of said county OF Sullivan, they
are hereby required 10 appraise the DANA
gcs that he alleged to have been sustained
by S. MyIer and his assigns in consequence
OF said removal aud the amount or amounts
so found due. if any, to be certified by the
said Commissioners, or a majority Of them,
TO the Pro,honalory Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Sullivan county, who shall enterlhc
same Of Record, with all the rights, Temc-
dies aad effects Of a Judgment against tho
said county of Sullivan"
Under this act the Commissioners, Mes
srs. Jcssup, Broadhcad and Irish, net at Nil
estown, on the goth of June received the
oath, and proceeded TO view the county and
hear the Arguments in favor Of or against the
different proposed ocauous--MiChcaL Mey-
lert, then filed 4 claim for damages. viz -
Sl3,739 81, and made oath TO the same,
but did not give any of the items. Tie a.
gents for the people asked for a Bill Of Items
lhatlhey might know how this enormous
sum was made up Mr. Myert plead want
Of time, &c, that he could not 90 it then.
Therefore, the Commissioners ad ourned TO
meet at Wilkes Barre on the oath OF July, at
which time and place they met, and this bill
was laid before the people, with inlimaions
from a certain quarter that the law forced its
allowance.
The party favorable to removal, petiionod
for an adjournment in orderto give time and
opportunity TO rebut and examine the said
claim, which was strongly opposed by the
anti-removal party, viz: Mr.. MeyIert and
the EN-IIon. John Richter Jones. The ad-
Iouumcnt was however granted to the 2nd of
October, 10 mcetat Cambria OIL the Turnpike
near Columbus.
Iron Manufacture in Kentucky aud Chic
There are, according 10 Hunts Merchant
Magazine, thiny-Dhree Iron furnaces in Ohio
and Kentucky. that is to say twenty-five in
Ohio and eleven in Kentucky, which yield
an aggregate of 700 tons Of pig metal,
each year There are also number in Ten
ncssPp and Illinois. which Weld ronsidera.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11


are abandoning their settlemen,s and their
crops. and fleeing for safety 10 places of
security. leaving their ali in many instances
10 the mercies of the relentless sayaqes.
Who can now doubt that we shall have
another Indian war; Doubtless the two
attacks were bv consert and although but
few Of the Indians AT either place made
their appearance. vet circumstance 90 TO
show that there were others in reserve to
assist in case of any resistance on the part
of the whites.
The eyDress from T'ampa was sent by
the citizens with DISPATCHES for Washing
ton, which met the Florida steamer al
pilarka. The frontier is almost entirely
deserted, as it is believed that the Indians
contemplate another desperate war. In
both instances. Indian river and Charlotts
Harbor, when the Indians first made their
appearearance,they were peneclly friendly,
and received the hospitality of the whites,
which they returned in the savage manner
described.
We stated the number Of the Indian war,
riors in former nol,ce At two hundred
-. u,, =.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

o. Small, Very We have lost the names
from Our subscription list oftwo aspirantsi these
dggns for Canal Commissioner, in consequence
of our early, consistent aad nnwayeung advocacy
Of the claims The Hon. JOHN a. GAMBLE,
for a station, for which they or either Of them
we're morally, politically and physically disqnal.
fled. In this category We do not Of course, in
clude our friend CHARLES CONNER, Esq, Of
Bloomsburg, whose good sense and sound democ.
racy would utterly forbid the Perpe'raion Of such
nonsense. We Ieier 10 the Small pOtatoe poll.
tlcians"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

To MAJ. S, II. TATE, A. J. Samson
D. Scott, H. Duff, and others.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11
A son OF TEMPERANCE.
From the Savannah Georgion, Extra, July IS. ]
ETOm Florida Further ERGi0,I
OulbFGGES.

r., ,oeso,cors on tho Florid, bo,t orriy-
cd ,bis morning 1oo,cIock we learn that .
c,,Lo. on,breot If ,bo Indian w,s made =,
rb,lor,. U,rbor On the Cn,r coast, near
I,,s;,,n,,,roors with ,b,,orI Irdi,r rirer.-
% NM, ,b,t ,bo ov,rossoa from East and
way, ,mo,o,T,mDo
nh 1nd;,,. .a,,o froor or ,,,or,,, -
,,..,r,.. o.,,, +, ., ,,o,r,d;oc s,oro o. ,bo
n,nn,b orpo,so Crook ot,bo boodofCb,r.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-08-11

Enlarged and LmprOoed The Muncy Lumi
nary, by Geo, L. |, PAINTER, Esq, appears in Z
new dress, with increased interest, enlarged anC
improved.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
Farmers.

We have often wondered why practical
farmers do not write more for the newspa-
pers and periodicals published IN their
midst. 1t cannot be argued that our agri-
culturists in general are unable to compose
an article for the press, and yet, we see so
little emanating from that worthy and nu-
merous portion of our people, who, more
than all others, are able to furnish the
country with themost valuable information.
We should be pleased to see our country
friends turn their attention, during the ap'
preaching winter evenings, to writing ou'
their experiments, their products thel'
mode of ploughing, sowing, tiIling and har'
vesting, end general experience in 'hel
honorable vocation, during the past sum
mer. THERE'S scarcely farmer in the
land who could not furnish some item o
interest relating to the tlling of the soil
Many are no doubt deferred from this 9th
erwse pleasing task, by suPPosiog the!
cannot write sufficiently grammatical!
or,hogrophicaIIy, or something else. Thl
is no objection, and no reason why yo
should not apply yourself to SO commenda
BILE task. Send on your communication
TO the nearest publisher, and he will nc
ooly correct all errors in your comPc
sition, but will also cheerfully publish e'
cry correspondence relating to the mos
honorable and dignifed profession OF ma
-Agriculture.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-12-08
Care Of Cattle, Etc.

Cattle need more attention in the hrs' oil
winter than in January. Calves,ln parHcu-
lar, that are used to feeding on hay' must
have attention; they should have roWen'
or the most fine and tender hay that IS cut
on the farm. Calves need something to
keep the bowels free. Turnps,cartoIs'and
parsnips, are all good for this purpose II
YOU have roots enough, and rowen enough
you will not need to give meal to store
calves.
Cows that are expected to give milk in
,,;r,,r must be kept warm, AS to feed
bu,ks are good oats, cut when green
n,o5ucss more milk than the best kind oil
b,v. Clover hay that is made early pro
1nce. more milk thatn fine English lie
INV, Ii, warm, and dry aHd clean when
milk is expected of them