davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-27

CMOKlNG Tobacco. Mrs. Millers fine
- cut,) Plug, do. chewing do, of various
qualities, at low prices. Also the celebra-
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07

A SPY OF THE REvoLUTIoN.-ln the year
l776, when Gov. George Clinton resided in Al
bany, there came stranger TO his house, one
cold winter morning soon after the family had
breakfasteG He was welcomed by the house
hold, and Hospitality entertained. breakfast
was ordered, and the governor, with his wife
and daughter, who were sitting before the fire.
employed in knitting, entered into a conversation
with him about the affairs of the country, which
naturally led to the inquiry, what was bis occu-
patton! The caution and hesitancy with which
the stranger replied, aroused the keen-slghted
Clinton He communIca ed his suspicion to his
vile and daughter, who closely watched his ev-
ery word and action. Unconscious Of this, but
finding he had fallen among enemies, the stran-
ger was seen to take something from his pocket
and swallow it. Madam Clinton, with the ready
tact of women of those troublOus times, went
quietly into the kitchen, ordered hot coffee to be
! Immediately prepared, and added to il a strong
dose of tartar emetic. The stranger, delighted
with the smoking beverage, partook freely ot il
and Madam Clinton soon had the satisfaction Of
seeing it produce the desired effect. True to
scripture, "ont of his own mouth he was con.
demned." silver bullet appeared, which upon
examination was unscrewed, and found to con-
tain an important dispatch to Burgoyne. The
spy was tried, convicted and executed. The
bullet is still preserved in the family.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07

ME. CALHoUN's STATUE BY PowERs.-Mr.
Powers, in letter dated Florence, April 7th, ad.
dressed to II. Gourdain, ESQ.,, says he means to
ship the statue Of the late John G. Calhoun, IN
the American ship Elizabeth, which was to sail
for New York about the middle of the month.
Referring to the illustrious deceased, he says.
We have very bad accounts here OF Mr.. Cal
houns heath. hope they are exaggerated. IT
is small consideration, but 10 me, one OF much
interest that he should see my statue OF himself:
and know that you and others who have uni
ted in this project, entertain similar wishes IN
this respect. 1t is very probable, however that
he vii! see very good daguerreotype OF it in
the possession of Mr.. Aspnwal who promised
to show it to him. The words "Truth, Justice,
and the constitution" have been engraved upon
the scroll in gilt letters and nearly as possible.
| in the hand of Mr.. Calhoun. | have given the
form Of his writing. but corrected the trembling
hand little. The effect is fine.
| It may be satisfactory to you TO know, that as
| far as have been informed, or have means OF
knowing, this statue has given entire satstac-
ton to all who have seen It here. Some say
that il has more vigorous expression than Mr..
| Calhoun now has, but this is owing to the time
at which took his likeness, about fifteen years
ago, when he was really in his prime. He had
to be sure the look OF age, but none OF its nfrml-
ties-the very time of life at which great man
like him, should be represented BY the brush OF
the chisel, for posterity.
You will find that have represented his hsil
shorter than he now wears it. Mr.. Kellogg
sent me drawing of his head with long hair
but did not like it so we'll 1t was shortei
when made his bust, but even then i thought
it TOO long for the best effect. Mr.. Calhoun:
head is beautifully formed; nothing could be fine
than the outline Of it. The concentrated ener
gies of his powerful mind appear to glow, ami
sometimes 10 flash from his face. Where all il
angular and masculine, long hair is effemi
nate and soft; it does not accord with the "cast
iron man." may add, that long hair disturb
the clean and fine outline of his head. 1t i
true, that at his firesi6e, and among his friends
! MIR. CaIhonn's manner is soft and gentle as
child's-hs smile is sunshine, and like the sun
] shine it pdraas. 1t is noordinary light and hea
that is perceived and felt in Mr.. Calhoun relax
/ ed presence. II is the light and heat of melte
''cast iron" 1t may be enjoyed, but it cannc
: be played with. have preferred TO represer
MIR. Calhoun as he is known and understood b
J the mass of our people-the disinterested an
! stern statesman Of the South. ! say nothing
!, his political views, more than believe them |
I be sincere and honest.
Al liar is coward to man and brav
! TO his god.
Words are ike arrows, and should n
], be shot at random.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07


April Term thereof, to.wit: Monday.
April 23d, 1850.
In the matter of the
Estate of final account of Allen
lthamer Marler, and James N. Mailer.
deceased. Administrators of said
deceased.
A Lien MARLER and James n. Mar.
II Ter having this day filed their account
as Administrators as aforesaid. On mo-
ton it is ordered that Citation issue to the
Sheriff OF Kinds county, against John
Page and Mary Page, his wife; and to the
Sheriff of Copiah county, against John J.
Golman and Abigail Golman, his wife,
distributes of said estate, citing them to
be and appear at the next June Term of
this Court, to shew cause if any they can,
why said final account should not be allow
ed, and decree made thereon according.
ly.
And it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the Affidavit of said Ad.
minstrators this day filed, that Elias Mar
ler resides in the State of Louisiana, that
Alfred Lyons and his wife Sarah Jane
Lyons, reside in the State of Texas. and
that Ithamer Golman and Francis Golman,
children and infant heirs of Sarah Golman,
reside in the State of Texas, and have no
Guardian in this State or elsewhere, with
in the knowledge or belief of said Admin.
istrators, and that the said Elias Marler,
Sarah Jane Lyons and Ithamer Col
man, Jasper Golman and Francis Golman,
are distributes of said estate, and that
they reside beyond the jurisdiction of the
Court, so that the ordinary process thereof
cannot be served upon them. tits ordered
that publication be made in the sport Glib
son Herald anu Correspondent" public
newspaper in this State, citing the said ab-
sent heirs and distributes, and all other
persons interested in said estate to.be and
appear at the next June term of this Court,
to shew cause if any they can, why the
said final account should not be allowed.
and decree made thereupon accordingly
T@sEVSS> WITNESS the Hon. JAMES A.
8 EsSa MAXWELL, Judge ofthe Probate
MHSS Court of Claiborne county, the
fourth Monday OF April, A. d.
1850.
Issued, April 23d, 1850.
FRED. J. POOR, Clerk
April 26, 1850 35-10t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
Valuable Real Estate for
g. IA - ME[0

THE undersigned would sell their tract
Of land in the upper part OF the Parish
Of Tensas, La, about eight miles from 'ne
Mississippi river, at Ashwood .l.ID5 Landing, e.
containing $500 acFes3 tnlrly,nte I
hundred acres of which are above the high
est water of this season, and OF wnlca
twenty-five rS, hundred acres are from p to 8
feet ont of water without levees TO protect
# and that portion under water we Iook
mon as most valuable, on account OF 'ne
Ttnress timber. We have two plantations
uDon NJ It in high state of cultivation and ID
would sell 10 suit purchasers, in tracts OF
NOT T less than eight hundred acres ImProv-
ed or unimprOved. Persons wlsnlng -
+ M and examine the premises,
- Op' THO5. M. & ED. D. NEWELL
Cypress Place. La ae.tf
TGs Natchez Free Trader and missis
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
NEW AND SPLENDID SUPPLY OF
SPRING GOODS.

S. BERNHEIMER 81 BROTHER,
AVE Just received fine and well Sc
Ill lected assortment of Spring and Sum-
mer, Fancy and Staple Dry-Goodsi con-
ssting in part Of
Ginghams, Calicoes, Lawns, Bareges,
Chambreys, Muslin Drilling,
Linen br. Drilling, Linen Table Cloths,
Cottonades, Summer Cassimeres,
Ticking, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols,
Boys and Mems Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Caters;
BoOtees and Slippers,
Boys and Mems Leghorn, Panama ana
Campeachy Hats.
SADDLERY, dc.
Their stock of Embroidered Goods which
they have lately imported from Switzerland
embrace the most choice articles ever OF.
Tered in this town. Ladies please call and
examine, as the goods will be sold at real
importing prices, they consist partly in
CaPes, Collars, MantiIlas, Sacks, Linen
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Curtain Mus
Inns, Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Organdines
DC, &c.
Call at the Store formerly occupied BY
K. M. Harrison, Esq.
March 8, 1850 2s-1y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
PER STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
New Spring Goods.

OK Pieces fine colored Bareges,
~ 10 pieces fine Black Bareges.
Colored and Black Tissue Silks,
Dress Trimmings,
Jaconet and Swiss M1shns,
Swiss Dotted Muslins,
Prints,
French Muslins,
Gentlemen's Summer Clothing,
10 doz. Muslin Shirts, Linen Bosom
and Collars,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Dress and Sack Goats,
Merino and Linen Pants.
Fine and Common French Fans,
Gloves, &c. Call and see. i
A. w. HODGE.
February %, 1850. 26-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
Fresh .EFl'lUaL.

I'VE have now landing from Ship Beatrice,
w from Boston, PICKLES, KETCHUPS,
&c-2lO boxes Of w. X. Lewis gallon, half
g,Ilon and quart Pickles, mixed, assorted and
Gprkins.-Also, Lobsters, Salmon, Mackerel,
Hsfbut and Shad, in canisters hermetrically
sealed. Underwood's Pie Fruit, Lemon Syrup,
Tomato and Walnut Ketchups, Preserves, Red
Currant and Raspberry Jellies and Jams, Spices,
CAYENNE, Currie Powder, &C., &c. The above
tor sale at tile lowest market prices, for cash OF
City acceptance. by ,
No. 55 Common ST., New Orleans
Jan II 2l-u
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07

I4YDY.-We will supply the trade with d.
1 JGowau's celebrated Candy, at same prices
:. 4 ordered direct from Gcwan. Also, all 9TH
:. :. moods not in our line, will be purchased.
WM l. CUSHING g. Co,
Jan u, 1850. 2l-tt
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
March 80. 1e5O-31
ID. =. ROTROCK,
Merchant Tailor,

nESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
u generally, that he has just opened at
No. 4, Stamps Row, very handsome as
sortment OF Clothing Materials, including
Black and Fancy Cloths and Merinoes,
plain and Figured White Linen Drilling
India Nankeens; Linen, Silk and Mar
SELLS Vestings, Light Summer Cassimeres'
Cashmere d'Ecosse, &c, all of which
have been selected by himself in New Or
leans. and which he is prepared TO manu-
facture into gentlemen's garments in the
most fashionable styles, and on moderate
terms. He has also good assortment OF
Fancy silk and Madras cratats' of the Ia
test patterns. Gentlemen wishing beau.
tiful Summer Clothing, are invited to call
and examine his stock.
Nav 10, 1850. SHY
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
Jan u, 1850

1TH SCHRlEDER CHAMPAGNE-The
subscribers will have constant supply
Chi. celebrated Wine, direct from the onlyim-
'. ..,ar .' WIN l. CUSHING & Co,
NJ. 55 Common St, New Orleans.
Jan II 2l-u
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
Fancy Goods.

Fancy Goods.
THE attention of the Ladies is invited to
/ the Stock of Fancy Goods, which are
now being received and opened-embra-
cling every variety of Goods Of the latest
and most fashionable styles consisting Of
Bareges, Tissues, Albarnines, Tarletons,
White and colored Swiss.
French Jaconets, Lawns and Gingnams,
100 pieces Laces and Edgings,
Parasols, Fans, Ribbons, Gloves,
Capes, Collars, Cuffs.
and a large assortment Of Trimmings for
Dresses. All of which have been select
ed from the best stocks in New Orleans.
]. S. MASON.
March 90. 1S5O-3I
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
= q. CUSHING & CO.,
commission and Forwarding
HOUSE,
New Orleans.
Nov 80, 1S49. Att
1InIIG FROM SHIP ATLANTIC
Law FROM NEW YORK.

.InING FROM SHIP ATLANTIC
LA' FROM NEW YORK.
-YnrcO II packages, very superior.
MACE Maze and NUTMEGS, 600 lbs.. fresh.
IrAS, = as superior Young Hysou, Imperial and
Gun Gun Powder. Teas of various qualities and
Oua .;.ss n s. Is and Is ID. boxes; caddies and
PIv1 PaIf chests. some of the Tea Superior to any
ussnEIRA. sI9i superior Old Madeira in qr casks
Gs0aLDEN sapDEN SHERRY, in Indian bbls., of very
cpaTTyD oGyTlD SPICES, 200 boxes, all kinds.
ALSO TO ARRIVE,
r.vA COFFEE, 100 bags, superior.
Snooa CaSGSIpaA PASTE, II all kinds of best quality.
i,I.t.Ie pN4.I for cash or City acceptance.
~ 90 WIN l. CUSHING & Co,
No. 55 Common ST., New Orleans.
Jan I2, 1850. 2l-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07

HUNNY BAGS, 1000 Gunny Bags, for
u sale by GrRAuLr, HUTCHINSON & Go
Oct 1896
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07

BOURBON WHISKEY.-42 bbls. very su-
ID perior; also, fine Old Irish & Scotch Whis-
kew, for sale by w L CUSHING g. Co..
Jan u SIS Common St, N. Q.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07
The State of Mississippi, }
CLAIBORNE County. SIS.

In Probate Court of said County, at the
April Term thereof to.wit: Monday.
April 23d, 1850.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-07

Al liar is a coward to man and bravo
to his god.
Words are ike arrows, and should not
be shot at random.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29

Female Medical College of Pennsylvania.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its pres
ent session, has chartered a College for the med
ical education Of females, to be located in Phla-
delphia. The act of incorporation confers on
the institution all the privileges enjoyed by any
other medical school in that State. So far as
chartered immunities are concerned, it stands
side by side with the University Of Pennsylva
mia. The government of the institution will be
vested in the corporators and board of twenty
four trustees, who have been appointed. The
election Of the faculty has not yet taken place.
The trustees, in making selection for the diff
ferent chairs, will be Influenced by an especial
regard to the moral as we'll as scientific qualf-
cations of the candidates; and while in point of
medica, ability, they design it to be second to
no institution in the State, their aim will be to
give it higher moral character than is enjoyed
by any other on the continent It will be open
ed for the reception of pupils about the middle of
October, the time the other medical colleges
commence their winter sessions.
We understand that ELIZABETH BLACKWELL,
M. D., is talked of for the chair Of surgery, that
being her favorite branch. w
This is the first, and of course, as yet, the on
ly regularly organized Female Medical College
in the world, and on that account, must be sub
ject oflively interest.-[N. Y. Tribune. H.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
NEW GOODS!
NOTICE

NO1lCE
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, FROM or THE
GOING DOWN THEREOF.
NIE undersigned would respectfully return their sin
thanks to the public generally, for their very lib
eral patronage and free use Of their dime at No A. for
the last years. and trust by honest and strict
tention business, cheap goods end plenty Of Them
merit continuance of your kind favors. , = -
We have spliced the Post Office department to the old
"A, which adds very much her sze convenience and
comort and while have been making these extensive
arrangements have not forgotten to enlarge
ney bags and safes in proportion. So, along with
your yellow dirt and Mezicans, have still more
of the same kind. We now receiving our Fall and
Winter
Stock Of Goods, gr
direct from the Eastern Cities and manufactures, compri
sing FIVE HUNDRED PACKAGES in which will be
found Fereign and Domestic Dry Goods; 90 t4!' ~ 3
Straw Goods Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes;
Clothing, Cutlery, Saddlery; lsiNI "a" "'.E
Queens and Hardware, Groceries; iF1''"~ "
sIR Iron Castings, Steel, &C. &c. 1917! al ~
And in fine, everything necessary to the wants, comfort
and taste of both city and country, and of latest styles
and patterns. Call and take time to examine
goods and prices, and we fear not the result do
know of truth, that facilities enable sell at
Wholesale Retail as cheap as any House North of St
Louis -ti'." ~ r. tia4 ~
l1Wheat Dry and Green Hides will DO taken in ex-
change for Goods In payment of debts due, If de-
livered on or before the Of October Then come
along with your Wheat and Hides, and all that know
themselves Indebted TO us, be the amount much tle
those old scores be settled up and that shortly
'"E GHE ~ W s'3,.'' EMERSON & SHIELDS
Lar No. "A, Corner Of Main and 4th Streets Dubuque
August g. lS49. ','"st - w ~ 81 :"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
Vienna Confectionery.

TINE subscriber having purchased the Confectionery
Main street, the Book Store prepared furnish al
kinds of Candies and Confectionery, Wholesale and Re
tail, upon the most reasonable terms .-,g-,.. 49, ~,
To Country Merchants and Shop keepers who may wish
to deal in articles in my line offer such inducements
fail to their custom. manufacture all my
SELF and confidently recommend them equal any
that can be bought in tile Eastern or Southern market.
The Ladies of Dubuque are informed that prepared
tof-uish all kinds of Cakes at the shortest notice. for Par
ties Weddings, at much cheaper than they be
made otherwheres. They respectfully invited to call
Recollect Main street, near the Book Store.
G.. JACKLEY.
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. l2, 1S49. ..,. A-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29

There is in late number of the London Quar-
terly well written and instructive article on
Humboldt's Kosmos-of which the Harpers have
lately published correct edition, which contains
several interesting scientific speculations; but
the generality of readers, perhaps, would prefer
the following description of the wonders of the
common atmosphere. snEaH
s'The atmosphere rises above us with its ca
thedral dome, arching towards the heaven, of
which it is the most familiar synonyme and SYM
boil. 1t floats around us like that grand object
which the apostle John saw in his vision; "a sea
of glass like unto chrystal.' So massive is it
that when it begins to stir, it losses about great
ships like playthings, and sweeps cities and for
ests like snowfakes to destruction before it; and
yet is so mobile that we have lived years in il
before we can be persuaded that its exists at all
and the great bulk Of mankind never realize the
truth that they are bathed in an ocean Of air. Its
weight is so enormous that iron shivers before
it like glass; yet soap ball sails through it with
impunity, and the thinest insect waves it aside
with its wing. It ministers lavishly to all the
senses. We touch it not, but it touches us. Its
warm south wind brings back color to the pale
face Of the invalid; its cool west winds refresh
the fevered brow, and makes the blood mantle
in our cheeks; even its north blast braces into
vlgor and hardens children OF our rugged Climate
The eye is indebted to it for all the magnifccnce
Of sunrise, the full brightness of midday, the
chastened radiance of the cleaning, and the
clouds that cradle near the setting sun. But for
it the rainbow would want its triumphant arch,
and the winds would not send their fleecy mes.
sengers on errands roud the heavens; the cold
ether would not shed snow feathers on the earth,
nor would drops Of dew gather on the flowers
the kindly rain would never fall, nor hail storm
nor fogs diversity the face of The sky. Our ma.
ked globe would turn its tanned and unshadow.
ed forhead to the sun, and one dreary monoto
nous blaze of light and heat dazzle and burn W
all things. Were there no atmosphere, the eve
ming sun would in q moment set, and withou
warning plunge the earth in darkness But the
air keeps in her hand sheath of his rays, ant
lets them slip but slowly through her fingers, SC
that the shadows ofevening are gathered by de
orees, and the flowers have time to bow thei
heads, and each creature find place Of rest ant
to nestle to repose. In the morning the garist
sun would at once burst forth from the bosom
Of night, and blaze above the. horizon; but the
air watches for his coming, and sends at first bu
one little ray to announce his approach, and Their
another, and by ana BY handful, and SO gently
draws aside the curtain Of night, and slowly lets
the light fall ON the face Of the sleeping earth
till her eyelids open, and, like man, /" she goetf
forth again 70 her labor till the evening. n 43
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
New England Bakery.

TIME subscriber would offer mis- sincere thanks
il to all those who have thus far patronized
him, and hopes for continuance of the same
No pains shall be spared on his part to supply
all (both in the city and surrounding country,)
with Bread; Boston, Butter, Sugar, and Soda
Crackers; also, the real Yankee Gingerbread, and
Pastry of various kinds, at the lowest prices, and
in any quantity, at the shortest notice. Those
who wish to buy to sell again, will do well to
call. Bakery corner of Main and Fourth streets,
opposite the City Hotel, Dubuque, Iowa.
JOHN G. LEE.
Dubuque, Jan. 9, 1850. n17-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-29
What Cows should Farmers keep.

What are the qualities necessary to constitute
a good COW? A good mixer alone dose not, in
our judgment, make good COW; neither does d
good breeder nor good feeder. 1t is these
qualities combined, that makes the cow. Give
us a COW that's good for milk-quality as well
as quantity considered; that when properly bred
to good bulls will invariably produce good calves,
and one that when, dried of her milk, will with
proper care and attention, take on flesh rapidly
and evenly-and for one, we rest, for while at
least, satisfied. And till we can raise up an en-
tire herd ofcows, one of which shall posses those
excellencies, our aim shall be to advance in i'm.
provement till we can accomplish our object.
To possess the first of these qualities, a COW
should have fine head, a little wide above the
eyes, but quite small below, and appear some
long. Her nose should be of rich yellow color
or at all events not black;-(we do not know o
any full blooded stock, Of any breed, with blacl
noses, but they frequently appear on stock al
highbred as een-sixteenths.) Her neck SHOULD
be very small where it joins the head, but widen
ing and deepening as it approaches the shoulder
and brskets. Her udder should be of good size
well covered with long, soft hair, and not inclin
ed to freshness; large milk veins, and small deli
cate horns-they may be large in some breeds
but they should be fine. and she should have
yellow skin. r,s- .-+se1xF
To be good beeder, she should in the frs
place, be descended from good stock, and the
further back you can trace her from good stock
the better. She should possess all the before
mentioned milking qualities, with broad
straight back, wide loins and hips, long deeI
quarders, round ribs, bones small in proportion
to her size deep and full brisket, fore legs wide
apart and short, and lastly she should be goot
handler. A COW that is a good handler will alst
invariably, produce rich milk, and it is frstrat'
handler, and possessing tho before mentioned
she will be invariably good feedre. Thi
handling quality is, or has been too much over
looked by breeders and judges Of cattle shows
Judges that will give in their decisions for premi
ums on stock, without eveu touching animals
are in our opinion, unfit for that Office. w,
should not think Of purchasing COW for milk
and beefwithout dnwing her to be good hand
ler-B owen's North American Farmer. .1a