davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
THE LONDON tARKS.

The following very interesting letter.
descriptive Of the magnificent parks OF
London, was communicated by Mr. j.
A Downing to tho Agriculturist:
Ifevery thing one sees in England
leads one to the conviction that the
English do not, like the French and
Germans, possess the genius of high art,
there is no denying that they far surpass
ali other nations in profound sen'i-
,nent Of natrre. Take for example, the
west end Of London, and what do You
sec there? Magnificent palaces, enor-
mou. piles Of dwellings, in the shape of
"terraces, "squarcs," land place" -
the same costly town architecture that
YOU find every where in the better por-
tions of populous and wealthy capitals,
Bu, if you ask me what ia the peculiar
and distinguishing luxury OF this par, Of
London. l answer in it's holding the
country in its lap. In the midst Of Lon
don, lie, in an almost connected series.
the great parks: Hyde park, Regents S
park, ST. James park and Green park.
These names are almost rs familiar
,o YOU as the Battery and Washington
Square. and fear you labor under the
deiusion that the former arc only an
enlarged edition Of the latter. Believe
me, you have fallen into rs great an
error as if YOU took the brick meeting
hou.e" for a suggestion OF ST. Peters
The London parks are actually like dis.
tricts Of omen coun'ry-mcadows and
fields. country estates, lakes and streams
gardens and shrubberies. with as much
variety rs il you were in the heart oil
Cambridgcshire, and as much seclus'on
in some parts, at certain hours, as II YOU
we're on A farm in the interior OF Penn
.ylysnia. Aud the whole is laid ou
and treated in the main, with broaC
and noble feeling OF natural beauty
quito the reverse Of what you see IN th'
nubIic parks Of the continental cities
Thi. makes these parks doutly refresh
Ia, 10 citizens tired Of straight lines AM
formal streets, while the contrast height
On, the natural charm. Unaccustomc'
10 this breadth Of imitation OF nature
this creating . piece OF wide-sprea'
country, large enough 10 shut out 10
m. time all trace Of houses, though &C
,ualIy in the mids, Of city, an America
!. slways half Inclined 10 believe, tno'
w,ihaandins the abundance OF ev'denc
to the eon,rsry,) ,ha, the London PARK
are a b;, OF the natire country, surprise
and fairly taken prisoner by the ou
,,re,ched arms Of this giani OF mode'
cities.
81. James park and Green PARK al
,norrncus pi. ces o! real pleasure sTou'
.eenery, With broad glades OF ,url, mob
tree,. rich masses of shrubbery al
howeripg plsn,s--iskes hsied van "a
water fowl. and The proper sufroandih
in fact, TO Two royal palaces and u
fines, private houses 10 London' u
.,.ll. ali open 10 the enjoyment of In
dreds OF thou sands daiiy. lou look 9
uuoo the fosss, u veTdaTe IN C'e'
Psrs. As you sit in the windows OF .
prcsen, Ministers sns mansion N 4
eadslly. ss,oai.htd Al III. efea9'h a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

M stream winding through il, a
world renowned view and the one
whose SYLVAN beauty 1t is i,nposlhlc
to rrais c too highly. Just Ia this
part OF the park, and comtaandIns
this superb view, with ,hc towers Of
Wisdsor Castle in tho dis,lncc on
ono side. and the dome of It. Paul's
OF the other, anl all the antique sy,
van scclusion Of the old wood aroan.l
it, stands q modes, littlc cottage. tho
famous summer residence Of Lori
John Russell. ,hc use Of which has
been given him by lis Sovereign. 4
more unambi,jous looking home, and
one better calculated TO restore the
faculties Of an over.woin premier at:
tcr "a days toll in Dowains street, j,
would be impossible TO conceive.
! drove through Richmond Grca.
Park in the carriage Of Ia, Eclsjln
Minister, and his accomplished wife
wa" was my ciccrouc, stopped the
coachinan FOR moment near this
place. in order that she might point
ont to Inc an old oak, that had a sto-
~ to tell. at was here, just under
this tree" she added, Cher eycs glcam-
ins slightly with womanly indisna-
ton as she said it. "tha. crncl Hen.
ry stood, and saw with his own eyes,
the signal made from the tower Ct
London, Give miles OFF, which told
him that Anne Bolcvn was at that
moment bchcaded! l thanked God
that oak trees were longer lived than
bad monarchs. and that modcrn ciyili-
za.ion wonld no longer permit such
butchcry i'll Christian country.
! will close this letter with only n
single remark. We fancy, not without
reason, in New York. that We have a
great city, and that thc introduction
Of Cro,on water is so marvellous 4
luxury in the way OF health that moth.
ING more need be done for the comfort
Of half a million of people. Ia cross.
ing the Atlantic. u young New Yorker
who was rabiIly patriotic, and who
boasted daily Of the superiority of our
beloved commercial metropolis over
every other city on the globe, vas our
most amusing companion. | Glanced
to meet him one afternoon. n few DAYS
after we landed, in one of the great
parks in London, in the midst Of all
the sylvan beauty and human enjoy.
mcnt l have attempted to describe to
you. lie threw up liis arms as he
recognized me, and exclaimed -
Good heavens what q scene and
i took some Londoners to the steps oi
the City Hall last summer, to show
them the Park Of NewYork. | con
solcd him with the advice to be less
conceitcd hereafter in his cockncyism,
and to show foreigners the Hudson
and Niagara, instead Of the City Hall
and Bowling Green.
But the question may well be asked
is New York really not rich enough,
or is there absolutely not land enough
in America. to give her citizens pub
lie parks Of more than ten acres?
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
UOW TO DRAW SIS TFRS

Several years ago We were a
resident Of northwestern Louisiana,
near the confines Of Texas. The lco
pie there, as a General thing, were not
much given to religion. An itincran,
preacher happened along in the nci III
borhool during this dcarth Of religion.
and set about repairing the walls Of
Zion in good earnest. But his success
was poor. Not over half n dozen
could be got together at his Sunday
meetings. Determined, however, to
create an interest before leaving the
ncighborhoof, he procrrea printed
hanibils and had them posted np III
every conspicuous place in the district,
which read to the following effect: -
4" Reliqious Nottce--The Rev. Mr.
Blaney will rrcach next Sunday, III
Dcmpsey's Grove, at ten O'Clock A.N.,
and at four o'clock p. ~, Pro;iaeucc
pcrmiuin.. Between the services,
the preacher win run he sorrel mare,
Julia against any nag that can be trot
ted ont in this region, for purse .,
five hundred dollars"
This had tic desired eject. TcoIl,
h5cked from oil quarters, and thC
anxicty to see the sicuar preacher
vas even greater than the cxcitcmcn,
following the challenge. lie preach
cd an elegant sermon IT. the IN )rning
and after dlnner he brought out lns
mare for the race; The purse was
made Up by five or six planters. and
an opposing nas produced. Tit
'rreachcr rode his little ,oy-rcl, and wor
The dag anil tie deafeninl shouts
scream aud yclls Of the drH.h,-
multitude. The congregation al
remained to .hc afternoon service. All.
at its close more than tNO hundrcc
joinci the church some .coa. mJ;lgc'
# sincerity, some fyr the lo'r,y %
lhc Ting, some from cNC.teucrt an.
s1ne because tic lrcacEc! wsy .1J.
fellow, The finale of tie affair wa
as ayuris,ins a society a. cau be iean'
IN the Whole region taercaJ3u.s. --
.Spinl IF The I,~es.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
CrnIlrs CnArsE ~ A Jrpor

Crmora CHARGE ~ A JuDGg.--
An article IN Biackwood's Magazine,
on Modern State TRIALS, coGha.ns the
following onccdpte;
Mr.. Fletcher, "a Judge n Ireland,
IA the ycar 1872, thus aldresscI an
irnh jury ~ a trial for murder, occa
stoned by : duel: "Gen,lcIneu, it i.
NY duty to lay doSn a: !aw u you,
and doso. Where tao people ~
out TO G,it duel, aud one Of ,he,A
falls, the law says /. y murder. Ant
| tell yyg ~ Ia" /; is murder /, bui II,
the saint umc, IT fair,r dtrt 1 nec.r
h,ard n m hs 'rh-te c0orse NJ my
'tr' TIE prisoners were u oo9rsa
~ ..,lc4.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
Sunrise CONES TOMORROW

1ruc Il 70 that cloud and mist
Bio, the eIess t3us ~rstt~y;
True thst lips that once nave k,.ssd.
lo0.e n mote together.
True ihs, when ~e would do god
Evh often follows.
Tfne 'hsi grrrn lravss gut the oud,
Summers lose their swallows
True that ~e n ust live atone.
Dwell wth pale d.leeuons.
True that W must often moan
O,cf crushed affections.
True tbs, man his queen awats.
True that. sad and lonely,
Woman, through her PRISON gates,
Sees her tyran' only.
Troe The rich dcspise the poor,
And the poor desire
fond .,,il fr~rr the rich man's door,
Hael from, his fire.
True the plant hut II moro true,
would not deplore it;
lfsn Eden fade from view,
Time may yet restore It.
Esi comes and evi! goes,
But 1t moves me never,
For the good the good II gro~s,
Buds and blossoms ever.
Winter still succeeds TO sr'iny.
Hut fresh sp'rn y are coming
- Other b'tds are on the ing,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
NOISEuESS WHEELS.

\ NIW INVENTION. In this in
stance &lc iarcniion consists in tho
application Of solid band of vulcan.
IL i ludi rubber over the iron tier of
the wheel. The Iniia rubber is held
in 1t, place Wy tho tire having raised
rim on both sides, and by its own
elasticity. Tho baud Of nm ordinary
carriage wheel is nhont an inch to on
inch and half in thickness, and unless
on close in spcction, no difference from
the common iron slod wheel is pcrccp-
tiblc. We have driver some distance
in carriage with the wheels so shod.
and were struck, not orly With its
no!sc'e.sncss,bu at the perfect smooth
ness Of the motion. tho wheels being.
in fact, springs, and BY their elasticity
give lighter draugh, then with the
iron tire. We have sccn one set OF
wheels which have been driven
1000 miles they have here aud
there trIiiins cut. but show no npp-
carancc cf being worn out and seem
quite capable Of another Of four thous-
and. An iron tire is generally worn
out in 1000 miles, SO that the India
rubber tire has 80 far proved itself
the norc lasting. 1t is certainly n
great addition to the luxury Of n
carriage to have it run without jar or
noiac and it would be universal com
fort to have the streets Of cities with
out the rrescn. mccssant rattle of
carriages, o,nnibusscs, &C.. Scientific
imcrtcah.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

poi.,cncgs l. Ike aA a.l cushion
,here ma lie nothing iaI'. "a. 3.
esScs o., !s..a Sgn.es-..v.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

The following very interesting letter.
descriptive Of the magnificent parks Of
London, was communicated by Mr. j.
A Downing to tho Agriculturist:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24
IIrCHFTELD COMM THURSDAY

soon as pOsaible far New Orlsaa,s, and from
tlEsncs 20 New Yorb. t.a q =
His family received over 81 900 in gold
dust about two weeks since. It was sent
on from Panams by the mate If the Pow
haetRn- Mr.. John Batman, 10 whose charge
u was LEFT. Tho clothes. nautical instru-
sglents and papers If Capt. H. are still on
beard the POwhattan, 20 far 90 he knows.
Capt. Hopkins belongs il Portland, Ne.
He ought 20 be brought home in irons, and
bis conduct fully investigated. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24
TAG AZTEC G arLDaEs.-Tbese strang,

THE Aztec CaILDREN.-Tbese strange
curiosities Of Nature happily disappoint
the expectations Of their visitors. both in
their appearance and in the amount Of
intelligence which they possess. Il is
YET something Of q problem how far they
al susceptible Of cultivation, bat they
give abundant evidence Of a much great
CIR degree Of capacity and latent ia:eIIi-
gence than heads Of the size of theirs.
would appear At FIRST REV 70 warrant
Their heads. according to the meas.ement
Of DR.. Warren Of Boston, are but ls in
cheS 10 circumference, and the Antero
PosteriOr diameter but Z Ia inches. and
which. considering their degree Of inlelli'
gence. he pronounced the smallest that
Il.Ad come under his notice. They man
iIese great GOndness for FuR end fEoGe
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO A hundred
years ago, q stupid German monarch
reigned over these United States, then
colonies of Great Britain, and the whole
earth. with the exception of Switzerland.
there was not single Republic Of any
pretensions. A hundred years ago, the
French lilies foated over Quebec, Pitts.
burg and New Orleans. A hundred
years ago, the old French monarchy ex-
isted-the Bastile reared its accursed
towers-Louis XIV dallied with infamous
wantons, squandered his subjects money
and blaspEemed in his own person the
name Of man. Fifty years ago the name
of Napoleon was still paratively un>
known. Fifty years ago cotton mills had
as il were, just been invented; and rail-
roads, locomotives and smagnetic tele-
graphs were practically unknown. Fiji
" years ago there were scarcely five
millions of people in the United states,
and Ohio was almost as much OF wild.
erness as Oregon is now. Fifty years
ago Washington had just died. jefferson
was still living, and Clay. Webster and
Calhoun were names ~ yet unknown 70
fame. a-t Ea,as. $40. .tt4f ssk
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

ShoRr DREssEs. Mrs. Bloomer. edit.
or # the Lily. has adopted the "shors
dress aud trowsers, % and says in her
paper Of this month, that many of the
women in that place. (Seneca Falls OPP
pose the change: others still are in favor
and many have already adopted the
dress" She closes the article upon the
subject as follows: .........,... q.
"Those who think we look queer, 4"
would do. well to look back few years.
to the time when they wore ten or fifteen
pounds of petticoat and hustle around
the BODY, and balloons on their arms,
and then imagine which cut the queerest
figure they or we. We care not Tor the
fiowns OF over fastidious gentlemen; we
have those Of better taste and less ques-
tionable morals to sustain us. Ii men
think they would be comfortable in long
heavy skifts. let them put them on--we
nave NJ objection. We are more com
10 abr without them. and 80 We have
,eft thpm uH. We do not say we shall
sc, rs dress and mo- other but We
shall wea il for a common dress; and
~e ,.ape u may become so fashionable
hA; ~; may wear il NJ all times. and in
ii! ?! cee, without being thought singa-
H.. rs nave already become so attach
u z s.'t's sc dislike changing TO long
o'IS.s a-bg astE tg ssA59Fs-H @ ##'# .".r
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

Ho! FOR BA!-l2O enterprising look.
ing young men took the Macon and West-
ern cars from this city. this morning, bound
professedIy for California, but il l. well nm
derStoOd here that their intended destina-
tion 10 the Island of Cuba. T"I sia5
Several young mon from Atlanta Joined
the Company before it left. IL 10, perhaps,
worthy OF notice in this connection, thar
half u dozen boxes of rifles were yesterday
morning shipped on the Atlanta and Wese
Point railroad from this place. n ~.
AtLant: (Gso Int. Of Apr;l loth. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

SANTA ANNA AND the GoLp.-Sanla An-,
na, upon hearing Of the discoveries Of gold
10 the upper and middle portions Of shis
country, said there was much more gold Ia
Lo ser than in Upper California. and that
the Americas would Cad Il 20 before lomg.
This prediction seems likely TO BE- verl6ed.
We have on several oceasi0asl chsoaicled
the discovery Of rich placers ln thai aissc.
Iion. We just learn from 4 sonsce entitled
to much credit. that rich discoveries haze
becn made "a point about rs miles south.
OF San Dtee O. and that che latter place b.
20 consequences deserted by q large portion
at t's PaPqlaiica. A large party ofs6onosi-
ans were HpSn aheiF EeiRFa 20 lheig eAEnR Z
whea they heard II these new miAes, whinA
caFsled or 90 of tAsir company as oneG. d
aseathsrlv disseIapa. CallfnsnlA soaEisg q
Fs Vmf yaa ae; utaa 81 aeiislgsas
.asllA shal ssals3 east \ hai,s q
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

On surface Of two square miles, it
WAS ascertained that $4,000 men and
horses were lying Tie luxurious crop
of ripe grain which had covered the field
OF battle was reduced to litter, and beat
en- into the earth and the surface trod :
den down by the cavalry, and furrowed
deeply by the cannon wheels, strewn
with many q relict of the fight. Helmets
ard cutlasses, shattered fire. arms, and
broken swords. all the variety Of military
orua ,nents /; laneer's caps aud highland
bonnets: uniforms Of every color, plume
and pennon: musical instruments, the
apparatus of artillery. drums. bugles
but good God! why dwell on the har>
rowing picture Of foughten field =? each
and every ruinous display bore mute ties.
linony to the misery Of such battle.
Could the melancholy ap>
paa:anss Of this scene Of death be height
enr,;, IT would be by witnessing the re.
se,.c,es Of the living, amid its desola.
.lons, tor :be object Of their love. Mo.
l....ss. wives and children. for days were
"ccuI pied in that mournful duty; and the
Confusion Of The cOrpses, friend and foe
intc,mngled as they were, often render.
ed the attempt at recognizing individuals
difficult, and in some cases impossible.
= 4 In many cases the dead
lay four feet deep upon each other, mark
my the spot some British square had oc-
cupied, when exposed for hours to the
murderous fire Of The French battery.
Outside. lancer and curassier were
scattered thickiy on the earth. Madly
attempting to force the serried bayonets
of the British. they had fallen ia the
boollsss essay. by the muskets Of the in
ner files Farther on you traced the
spot where the cavalry Of France and
England had encountered: CEasseur and
Huzzar were intermiugled and the hea-
w Norman horses Of the ImperialG uard
were interspsrsed with the grey char
gers which had carried Albyn's chivalry.
Here tho Highlander and trailIeur lay
side by side. together: and the heavy
dngoon. with green Erin's badge upon
his helmet was graphing in death with
the Polish lancer.
On the summit Of the ridge. where the
., ound was numbered with dead and
trodden fe.lock deep in mud and gore
by the frequent rush Of rival cavalry. the
thick strewn corpses Of the Imperial
Guard pointed out the spot where Ma.
poIecn had been defeated. Here, in
column. that favored corps on whom
his last chance rested. had been annihi-
lated; and the advance and repulse Of
,h. Guard was traceable by Q mass OF
fallen Frenchmen.
In the hollow below, the last struggle
of France had been vainly made fos
there the Old Guard. when the middle
battsIions had been forced back. attemp.
ed to meet the British, and afford time
for thsir disorganised companions 70 raj
ly. Here the British left. which had con
verged upon the French centre, had come
up and here the bayonet closed the con
test Har,0eWs Victories Of the Brit
ash Army. .............. ....... .-. a..
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

showing in their mischeviDus pranEs mach
sprighlliRess and shEewdness. Ii Is
probable that they viii continue 20 inn
prove. They cannot be considered idiot.
ic in the sense in which that term is usu-
ally understood and applied. Their
forms are symmetTical, and tLey make .
very amusing and interesting exhibition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24
Removal.

DR VAIL has rem"ved to the Bisse II
House." south side Of East st, Office as before
ever the store recently occupied by s. Bodies
Ess. All calls in the line Of his profession,
left either At his house or office. will be prompts
y attended 10 ....... r...... .... ..
Litch6eld. March 20. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

trees are set out, which. with . recon-
mendation of some particular varieties
for cultivation win be the subject of an
other communication. sr e4
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24
REMOVAL.

Dr. BoSTWICK has removed his
ssidenos to Mr.. ]. L. Judd's. at the
Able place, South street. Night call
ers will please rap at the north door
Office 10 heretofore. ,... ......
Lstehfsld. Jan 81, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

MouRSIsG.-We copy the following
evidence OF canine sagacity and affection
from New Orleans paper:
"A dog which had lost whole litter.
was see yesterday trying to poke pieos
OF Grape through the handle of one Of che
sausage shops in this city" @ sas-eaq
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

REfoRTFD REvoLr IN CCBA:--The
New % ieana mail. ~ late as due. is re-
ccIved The Pic.yune says that rum0rs
are ati1at ia that city Of an outbreak ~
Cuba. Oae report was that the people
had arisen against the authorities. and
another that th-ie WAS a general negro
revolt. The Picayuns places some credit
in the Fumor. Letters received at Sa-
v.nnah from Cub, say that large nam
Der OF soldlrs had desc. ted and gone %
the monntains, and that sOnAe twenty
CuhAns bad gOns 10 join than. su
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

a large Let q Ginghamsa little cat of style
u 10 esass per yard; beside ether gUOds Of
1ouhtfal aKs ae half their easf.
{ = -5i7s3 ALvORD & BRoTHFR
WSAsett!iIls, April .. issl q 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24
HATS.
=. T.. Judd.

a. s =. L. Judd. ""
DAGUERREAN ARTIST.
TTAS RETAINED To HE R'm'ns near the Cong
II House. where his Miniatures may be oh
tain.d q, all times .....t ..st .-s ....
Litchfeld. April 2. 1881. 49,. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

@MS He Subscriber having more bust esn
- ensrusted 10 bis care ihaa he caa at
.eessd 70, o9ers 70 reat his store and meat
narket, aud the remaiaing stock Of goods
enshand. groceries and Provisioss. 5000 lbs
elear pork and hams. The store is one
II the moss ccRyenieat ones for husiness In
eAe State. Possession given the 6rst Of
Las IA or April. WIN. WHEELER, ,,
By 8. d. WHEELER, Agent.
I itcAGeId, yan. IA, 1881. n. +.
N. B. On hand 500 accounts made gu!
@AseA, 70 cave cost, the owners are requested
eaiI and pay without delay.
F35, 3. D. WHEELER, Agsat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

. Itle8 q 6fs'aff8 w p ~ Ut
Dad sessaxhs, $50 aa4al sgs Al asAa
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

= azaeagtI aass sblaeat.as u 5so "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24

.EsaEs @o) SsaEo9 eds 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-04-24
George VVh eaton.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
West CornCaly. CT. e--

WlLLlAM G. GOE,
Attorney and Counselor atLaw,
NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

"ECONnMY Is WEALTH" said The wise msn, and
tho uuth Of tins clearly exhibited
than 10 iha hct that trinus ouilay the aPfr1aoh
ola Winter will ward or aud Keep bay many The
ohs thui hcsh HEN to- Next social complnions
uui good dc nothing essential ihau thai walls OF
dwellings should be pade secure against the bitter tlas
By hcng we'll BaPosd, aud the floors with soft
warm oAHrrr. Jack Frost have but slight acquain
lalce with secure aud until the Of January
J. Z. EMERY says he viii sell al ais rooms, the
head Of Cop sairs uwooi CAhrErs Toarr
srvrs crsr, per yard and Farm HIssises, s4 cents
per roll lJ-He has variety Of articles, which, with do
nestle peace - would tsad make home comfortable 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
tflarlicte.
Brighton Market. Nov. ~.

Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser
A. Market 1900 Catte about zoo which Beef 200
Swine and 1870 sheep.
fRors Reef Caule.--As 10 usual on thanksgiving
week The mnrlc is not very sprd most Of ho beet
tie however will be sold. We quote the best cattle without
change. Extra s6,2j and $50 quality SIS G25
second do. 3. SOS. third 40Oa AS.
storcs-salcs quite small Two years DID, sl2ulsi
7 hfea wears Oh. rs " 25
Working pArn.--No -Hles noticed
Cows and tniyrs-Sales s1l G % %, snd 81.
Shccp-Saies -, . %, . ~ aud . ss.
Swine hc small uuuhot market cnHies sellers
alye un HdYnnre "A for and iuf hitfows, At
rotni 2to6