davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

Five wears rolled away A new life had
been opened To llatty. She had grown ia;o
a tall, graceful woman. Her step was as
light as a iawn's Her face. not beautiful,
certainly, ii tried by the rules Of arr; and
vel, who that watched its evervarying ex-
preston, would stop to cnljcse. No one
cared to anayze the charm. She produced
the effect OF beauty; she was magnetic; she
was fascinating. Miss Tabtha was salts
fed, she knew it would be Just so. u.
They had almost forgotten her at Lees
house; once in while they wandered If
Miss Tabi'ha was not tired Of her. Miss
Tabiiha thought she would let them know.
Unbound-d WAS heir amazement when Ia
bitha ushcred 'our Hntty" in! 1t was un-
accountable! She was really almost pretty
Sill there was the same amount of heart in
their manner towards her; and the little old
maid could not have kept within bounds
had size not powerful reasons of her own to
keep quiet a while. -....... u
by the way. Miss'Tabitba," said Mr..
Lee, "aS YOU are blue stocking. you can
inform me as TO the author of that bcau Eul
volume OF poems that has set all the literary
would eslir? Ii isn'to often get upon stills,
but Ia give something to see .he woman
who wroc it,
Tiss Tobiha's time ha! come. Her eyes
twinkIed with delight! She handed him ii
volume, saying s.. '4ta. 5..s
"Wel here is book | was commission.
cd 10 give You by the authoress herself
Mr. Lee rubbed his glasses. set them a.
stride his nose, and read the following on
the nyleaf: aEna..t ....a ..
40 my dear fuller. James Lee; from lis
G6ectionote daugh!sr. tie omhoreSs"
Mr. Lee sprany from his chair; and, sez.
ing the daughter by Doth hands exclaimed =
"Hatty Lee! am proud OF you!"
"Oh, not that, dear father; fold me once
to your heart, and say-"Hatty, I lore
yoa,"
Her head sank upon his shoulder, and
the old man read his child's heart at las,
lie has it all, all her childish happiness; and
as we kissed her check and lips, SAID in q
choking voice
"For5ive your old father, Hatty."
Her hand was laid upon his, while smiles
and tears chased over her face, ike sun
shine and shadow over ap April SKY. .
Oh! what is fame to woman? Like the
"appIes Of the Dead sea, fair to the sight
ashes to tn touch" From the depths of
her unsatisfcd heart cometh ever II voice
which will not be hushed. OH take it
back--only give me love. ..........
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
VOLUME 20, NO. 80.
Democratic GcutineI.
CH ARLE ES N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Vt One dollar and fifty cents within three MONTHS
or 1t payment be deferred longer one dollar and sew
entyhve cents. This rule will be strictly adhered TO.
the SENTINEL, will be entitled to copy for the same
length OF time, tree.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For whole column, lone year.. rl..,.........S SS0,OC
hall column, lone year,. .....-...--.'.' lo'pU
quarter, +" tone year, ar)............... l2pU
For ii lines, or less ttlIroe nsertions) .... l,UU
do do Zone insertioa). .......... 5U
For each additional inserton,. ........... y
BUsIEEsS CARDS.
For ii lines, or less, Tone year. .S3,CO
" (six mouthsl. ........... 200
RATES OF POSTAGE
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
To all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE.
More than 30 miles distant, $500. > cts per Quarter
Over 80, and under 800 miles, 10 p" "
Over 800 and under LOCO. ........lj "
Over 1000 and under 1000, ,....2 90 +" "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen arc our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions advertisements and
Job WORK We hope they will prove themselves to
lGgood Agents All contracts made by them will
strictly fulfilled by .H
treeport-Joseph Allen.
WestChester-Wilam Fleming.
MooreiieId--A Jul. Schneider.
Franklin-Dr. Il. Conaway.
Rumley-Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes.
Stock--James- Hoaglund.
Athens--Dr. Thomas tindley
Green-Samuel Bell. ,....... ...
Germun-john Brown.
North--A. f. Croskey.
Monroe-IIenry b. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

EE-The people Of GAINESVILLE, as we learn
by the Gazette, lately held a meeting con-
ccrning the next State Fair. 80 A. resolution
was passed that it should be held at g.,
and committees were appainted to raise the
requisite amount Of money. ($3,o00, we
bes,eve.) We doubt whether our friends
could enter ain 10 or $4,000 guests, COM
fortably---but many of them would sleep
upon the floor for the sake Of accommoda,
ting their friends! We do not know more
generous people. and if any other city than
Coluiabus is to be selected, let GAINESVILLE be
the place! irivots.--One State Fair will
satisly. - Swdn's Elepa or. " I" VIZ 'R ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

RULE. --Let any person IeIT IN WHICH COT
umn or columns he finds his age. Add to-
gether the first number VI those columns,
and this number is the person sage. 2.nl
Suppose for example, that parson says
that he secs his age in the lst,a2d and 5bh
columns; then the addition OF l,2 and 6,
the first numbersn each OF che said column,
gives 10 for the persou's age. s; a 81
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
LEWIS LEWT0N.
sfSE0t'M0H s. 4 'GgAs&Gis0va& EasD

AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY,
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counucs. Collections the business 81 Execu.
tors and Administrators, Guardians and Wards, lie.
tiliJns for Partition, settlement OF Estates, and all
other business entrusted to lila care, will receive
ls prompt altenuon. Uhcc in the old stand op2o'
silc Darre.ls lIole oct&J-ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

w,.r,vonou n, Se,ata-- An.,
Nsil'" .1.I'1 ,,,s,,,,, ,,,, .ooo;,.o1
rem, ,, s"u n,'m.;,,, ' tbn ovro;,tm,nt ol
.',,n,;.In., 80 ;nfnrn, thn pr.,;d.nt that
q %, oIIi'o H." y, ~, o orror;se1 onl nrn,ara
~ w. r,an;,a aor r,r,5,ii,n,rati,rs he Mol,
~ 'eNe''o ,'"j ,''''O'> "'''.
"',, m,T,,n w. '" mf lava ,fYarod y rosol,t;or tina,
W., - %' H., arr,a;r.aJ nn ,Lo nar
g. ',iI nv. St',',a NJ, II. anI
d d ~ W. nIr' ~ 49, a,,no;nioI as IL. cn,,no;I,ro
e(, n,n M,v "rP naad ~ Kin M ,tran,,n't IanJ IN
r,(;t,.',ia m " fnr r,;lrn,J fr9m SAM Francisco
Wv 'I., v.ilar of ,hn Sncramon,o tn lLp
w. ~ ''e '%'',! H. .a;I Ill.,. ~ ,na
Ioo, sa>,";,t, at ,ho ,;n,o Ia u.as ur.
A. ,S'-s,-, af I,n p.o;fn p,iIr,od
ZIP ZIP ,~~nn,;saI ~ ,h,t Of his .ors;on Lo
,ronlI w,, ~ o;d ;n,h,. n,ssa RI nf ,hr Hnmestrad
p;,I Tnond~. w r raIoon, tI,ot nrn,,;so hs
Now rYn oove nn';ca H. hc wonlJ at eorIv dav
;,tro3ncr tbe lin generally known rs the
.,inn,a~tnaJ 1r,t 'I IaI T "a'N
pat,;, oa;rnI . rosol,t;or d;rect;ro coro
r,;t,en ~, 'Con,rercc 70 inouire into Tho ey.
,,aI.,nov [ oI H,,ch;aan C;f1 in Indiana a
Pf p,,r IS ,,,.ru T,;1 oror
p',tb cbasa M Dayo no,ine Of a bin cedino 10 Ohio
III II,!;,l,,,J, r,sn3I i, ,l,,,
S,atn g. t,0 "'''' ''''l"' ''''''' N'''' - '
priaht sold that hill, nassed both ITonses
&c C'0'lrass ., ,he last Session 70 ,ndrm.
If, lie staio IF Indiana far ce,to;o lands.
-hm; ori,, I o' ~ ro,r,acI on ~. rort of an off
.osn @ or,ha % Ho"se fa;leJ n racsivs the s,,.
w. T ~ 49,, $1,000 or tho Son.ta pras
;I"t "I'"t1 ~ fhn ''' II q Hsostad IL M ~ ;n,rn1nco
' 'La san,o ~ hi hi, 40 and 70 hove i nas.ed NJ --
I'm III, wns ,Hon ,o,a onJ 'n,s.o1
IN ~, n;,sL. nn,;oo,sr h;l, ,,rox;iro for
H., or hanIs ~ I,,4;drno, hal9 Nv
,ho Wv 1Tm;,nd 1r'S, S,,,as ''>'' ''''''''' -
'"0 Az o'' n,cI"al. co,,mitto, re,rrred ant
ronar,ad n tbat ~ ,ho pr4s;Jsnt wnnlI comm,,. NJ
,ifota Vim Co,ar.ss II wri,inr ;n,mcd;.
eteIy. AlO mlnuates after ! the message
was delivered by Sidney Webster Private
Secretary. e .. . .Js. ..1oILly
The Senate, after the Presidents Mes
sage was read. ordered the usual number
oft and the accompanying documents to
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsnISGErcN, Dec. SIN the House
2l7 melnbers in attendance. Boyd elected
speaker, he gos IS votes.
House met at noon. Galleries crowded.
Much excitement lion. Linn Boyd elected
as already stated Ka'es Il the last house
adopted. Committee oil five ordered 10 be
appointed to revise them and report 10 the
! House. Members sworn in by the Speak
er and committees appointed to inform til e
Senate of Ursaniz1,ion and TO wait on the
| President. Ihe House then proceeded 10
elect Clerk and other officers. Forney re-
elected clerk, received l2I votes. Richard
/ n. Young 81 b. z. Smith 10 B. B. Pringle
rs and + Hutchinson IS, the remaining
officers as nominated by caucus were ais
chosen. The members then proceeded to
select seats, and several nu.ices OF bills were
given, -adjourned. ....
SENATE. -Acheson President pro TEN took
the chair at ? quarter past twelve, and cal
he'd the Senate TO order Credentials were
pl esenled of Robl, W. Johnson, Senator
from Arkansas, appointed in place OF Bor-
land resigned. Creleniial OF Philip Allen,
Senator elect from Il. |. for six years; OF
John Ben. Senator Benjamin said that Hon.
Johu SIdeli had been elected to the Sena-
Ie in place OF Mr. Soue, but his election WAS
known and he hoped that there would be no
objection 10 his being sworn. No objection
beng made Mr. Slidei vas sworn, together
with Bell, Allen, anI Johnson. "F|
i Senator Brudhead' resolution was adopt
cd directing the secretary to notify the
House that quorum of the senate was
present and realy to proceed 10 business
Mr.. Dodge, OF Iowa, gave notice OF bills
granting land to Iowa for Railroad purposes;
TO establish Territorial Government in
Nebraska. .......
Mr.. Jones Of Iowa gave notice Of bill
granting landsto Iowa for Railroad connect
ing the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers
Mr. Gwin gave notice OF bills making do
nations ofpuoiic lands to California for the
purpose OF constructing a Railroad and Tel
egraph from San Francisco to the Colorado
River, with branch passing to the bounda
ry of Oregon aud bill to establish line
OF mail steamers from San francisco VA
Sandwich Islands TO Shanghai. ... ...
Senator Seward offered The following res
olutions, ReS0t0ed, That The President berc-
ques,ei. ifnot Incompatible with public IN
lercst, TO communicate any correspondence
that may have taken place between this
Government and the King oflhe Sandwich
Island, resolution laid ever.
Senate, Fish submitted a resolution which
was laid over that Il select commJttee be
appointed to consider causes and fxlent Of
sickness and mortality prevailing on board
Emigrant ships an voyases to tlhs country,
and whether further legislation is needed
for the better protection OF the healsh and
lives Of passengers Of such vessels 4.
\ resolution providing for the appoint
ment ott'o Chapms By each House was
adopicd. ... .... ...
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
JOSEPH s. THOMAS,
.HTY q IL ~ r. Il" Ill 4 f. ~gfyS,

t'tsASX NJ hlN.
COLLECTIONSmndc in Harrison, Jefferson, Ius.
~ carawus, Carroll, Belmont and GUornsey coun.
tics.
Stret attention given to the business OF Executors,
Guardians, Partition and sales ot Land, 1t settle.
mcnt of Estates etc.. etc. Otiice--Aurdet s,reet, 2
doors east OF Main street. aprillSJa
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
CADIz, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER H. 1858

greeable, humph Do You know am 60
ing to run off with your" SAID the little old
maid; eve shall see what we shall see, Miss
IlalIy." r .-.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
JESSE II. TStMAT

Attorney nUd tO@n>eIioT At Eaw
and SOiiCtt"f In CiiamceFy,
CADII, OHIO.
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counti,s. All business entrusted to lis care
will receive prompt and Li!igent attention,
a>5- 0fice--ii The Probate Judges building, over
the Market House, Cudiz, Ohio.
September 8, lSj2 ...-..... ..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
W BUsrWIUR. a,...........,..S G. PEPPARI
BOSYWTUK Gc TSEpELRD,

AiSUv EsefH ~ n6 GIHHEess"tA as fItW.
mHh %Ns3Gis0vs FB d'inmF"ty.
WILL practice in Harrison and the surrouniin
w counties. ~ AL business entrusted to the
care will receive prnmptaHd diligcnt attention.
Office OH Market ST., three doors below Stawarts
corner. uaT2SIy
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
WILSON SHANNON. ............ JOSEPH SHARE
GuANMUiI &SEAR0M,

ALa0sstrt- nnt a;Ustne"isDt~ AZ a.nW
naI1 &"tItIi".S at issaSlccry,
ADlH, OHIO.
TJAFNlG ornied partnership i'll the practice
IL lhcl. profession, viii promptly attend to the bu
snczs entrusted to their Office opposite Bar
rcttS Hotel oct -ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
JSIAH SCOTT .JuEN A. biNG HAM
SCNTT e. pTT(yITAM.

AZ vssey~ iassd G0t,ti ,ctiHge az g.;aW,
sUA solicitors ta Nhnoc"ry.
WILL attend to all matters entrusted to them, in
w the county OF Harrison and adjoining coun.ias,
Office in Binghans block, corner OF Nam ard blar
ket streets, Cadiz, Ohio.
Cadiz, July 80, ly32-ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
Sir Robert Feel---His early days.

Wien Sir Robert Peel was quite child.
his father would frequently Sci him on tbs
table and say, Now Robin, make speech,
and will give you this cherry" Wh4i
few words the liule fellow ptolaced wsis
applauded. and applause stilaula;in ex@r-
ton, produced such effects that, befors
Robin was ten years old, he could really
address the company with some degres Of
eloquence. ''
AS he grew mp his father constantly took
him every Sunday into his private reotl,
an made him repeat, as he could, the SER
mon which bad been preached Llttle pro i.
gress in etfecting this was made. and idle
was expected, atJStst; but by slea,iy perger.
verance the habit Of attention grew power,
ful, and the sermon was repeated Almost
verbatim. ,. 'a@'
When at no very distant day the senator,
remembering accurrently the speech Of aa
opponent. answered his arguments Ia cor.
rect succession, it was little Known tl.ht The
power of 50 doing was originally acquired
IN Drayton church. r"1 't't
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14
Ready Made Clothing.

A GOOD assortment Of Ready Made Cloth G
N alwaysou hand we do not desire TO bonst and
scy that we had the largest and cheapest stock ol
clothing, but will request you that in want to
cali and if you nre not convinced that this is the
place for ready made clothing, it winot be our fault
sep 2l.la5J WM, HOGG IL co,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

uRTAs an offset to the wonderful FOX
that gives milk" SO much talked OF in the
papers, our Jim wishes us to mention that be
has coz that does'mt case which strikes
us as quite as much out Of order and a good
deal more vexatious. BY the bye. Jim
suggests to the asronomers at Cambridge
that that OF oughtt to have place On the
astral maps. on aceCuntof bis being in the
milky teuv!''4 gFayiag a.tj 40 haa ,gaBHs
44frt@ Fatt,.H
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

az,.The man who attempted 10 anhkeua
fsncs out Sf beef stsalis. has iust 'UBsaista6s
pateat fcr machine ID take tie kinks ont =
Of pig, tAits. TIs voted. me WEig iieksssg sggasi
the late election Y asela " Z sssa si.4H
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

ETThe gret4est "srrke" We have heard
oflately. came, off in . ten PIN alley. whers
man got . twelve stEike hy splitting The
6rstpi and knocking down, ths Remaining /; y
pins and the boy.iiiw ada s18a 4. ,#.,,.,.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-14

or" "Dootnw.d .dOctaMs 'saidaHex1nisltesshels
otisrdsy, rdlwaas yuiI toaella ras wie8 ias
put III my head 10 niakeitallarigAs sss,apaasslsfs.
ssltwaRis apshipg but brdna.s yala 6iS
o1 HTR n sssiasN siassqp I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-26
SCHOOL FOE ROYs.

The undersigned has recently purchased "A Farm IN
tn Town of Grafton, Mass, forty miles tom Host'h
and x from Worcester in para Tor he purse of estab
fishing IL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, which, II Is hopeuT
will be safe from city temptations ana qulet
cheerful HOME, for such youth need for ihef wen
being breathe the country air, to live on plahl'
wholesome food, and remain for season under cohn-
try Influences such n school and home, as will reach
the desired end in human development aud cducalnn,
"a sound mind in a sound body"
4 hose placed under my care, will he regarded not
only as pupils hut members OF my family. The To-
cation what il well known Brigham Hill, spot
unrivaed in the county, or purity of air. and extent
of scenery The time OF the pupils will be divided,
between study in doors and ports out of DOORS as VIII
best contribute their moral and PHI sical welfare
Instruction will be given in The English branches
necessary for professional active business life and in
the languages required for admission into college
Pupils VIII he received at all times.
REFERENcEs.-Rev w Burton, Cambrdgeport! Hon
Sampson Reed, Hon C.. T. RUSSELL T. II. Russell, Esq
Boston; Albert Tou'an Esq, John Milton Earle ESD,
Alonzo Hill, D. d., Hon Pmmy Memck, Morcesiel
HARRINGTON MCINTYRE.
Grafton, Oct e. 1853 dWasf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-26

~ "rHE MUSICAL REPOSITORY" is new
periodical just commenced, which is intended to
occupy the same position in Music, that the better
class OF periodicals do in Literature. 1t will be
repository Of the prog essive genius of the day.
casketefilled with gems, fresh garnered from the
mines Of The old and new worlds The object o the
work is to bring out all the good music of the day
at so low price, lh9l all who wish may afford to
obtain it. 1t will give weekly issue Of the best
musie consisting Of agh beautifully printed pages,
full music size, ior the remarkably low price Of six
cents, or SO year. Nothing but a large and all
most nmited sale will remunerale the proprietors, at
these pricesyet considering The great nducenent held
out, we think they may fairly calculate on the wild
est circulation. II is published by Alexander Mont
gomary, Spruce street, New York, and by +. Par
ker, IS Washington ST., Boston, and l42 Merrimack
ST., Lowell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-26
81 We clip the following significant para

- We clip the following significant para
graph from the Boston Traveller of the 2Sd inst:
THE citizens of Haverhill and Bradford friend
~ to the present Constitution met at the Town
Hall in llaverhi, last evening, to congratulate
each other on the results of the late election.
supper provided, to which about 200 sat
down. Quite number Of gentlemen from BOs-
ton, Lawrence, Andover, &C., joined IN The fes-
uval.''
This paragraph is significant for it shows as
general fact, that there are two parties, among
the Wings, in reference to the Constitution; and
il is significant also, nasmuch as it shows paric-
ularIy, that "Quite number Of gentlemen from
Boston, Lawrence, and Andover," friendly
to the present Constitution.
A few weeks ago, the old Constitution had
scarcely friend in the State. Everybody had
turned his back upon it. The friends of the Con-
vention wanted reform; its enemies wanted more
reform. The State reformers, proper, wished
radical reforms; but the antistate ref0rmers wish
more radical reforms
Everybody wanted to modify and amend; no.
body seemed to be satisfied with things as they
are.
Now, however, the tide has taken turn. The
new Constitution is voted down, and the gentle
men from Boston, Lawrence, and Andover, have
begun TO show their hands in relation TO the old
one. The men of moneybags, spindes, and re
spectacle theology are now coming out TO show
the young Wings that the 9TH resolution of the
Wing State Convention mere professional
falsehood which did not mean anything.
Hunkerism is not aggressive; it lies like an in
cubus upon the body polite, and kicks and
scratches when it is rudely shaken up; but it
never goes forward willingly, under any circum-
stances. iii finds itself in the midst of desola-
ton it calls it peace, and lays itself down to sleep
in the midst of it. If it finds itself amongst
crowd that is moving on and seems determined
to move on, ii will 90 with the stream until its
dead weight can counterfeit the progressive forces
and then it brings them up and makes the old,
stand still state return again. The eminent hum
ker Wings hung back while their young working
retainers were pushed forward to do the dirty
work, during the campaign; and NV, " hen the
battle is over, they coming forward 10 ''crush
OUT the 'reformatory notions of the Springfield
Republican g. Co.. and are beginning to show
themthe way back INTO the original obscurily and
insigni6cance which they occupied
If ''young working Wings" have any spirit,
we apprehend they will not submit very quietly
to the'old constitutional fogysm Of their royal
masters of Boston, Lawrence and Andover.-
Thav will not mn n rahalliDn Ia tho WIKI svn,
gogue and then we shall see what the 'fogies"
will do. But the spirit of manhood has poor
chance for existence in connection with the spirit
Of Whiggery The probabilities are in favor of
dctaion of their party and forcing it, after all its
professions, TO rest satisfied with the old Consti-
tuition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-26
Derby, Ct, Nov. 9Th, 1853.

REQUISITES FOR A Coon FARM.-A COM
mlttee appointed by the Jefferson County IN.
VI Agricultural Society to award preniums
for farms, adopted the following excellent rules
l. A good soil, well titled, and kept free of
various weeds, both on the fields and in the
roads.
2. Lots well fenced, and suitable in number
to the size of the farm.
3. Substantial and convenient barns and sta
bles Of sufficient Dimensions to contain the pro-
duce of the farm, and 10 comfortably house the
cattle kept on il.
l. judlciously arranged dwelling, in neat
condition, with well and fllering cistern.
5. Convenient buildings to facilitate the eco
nomlcal management Of the farm; among which
may be enumerated n wood-house, wagon and
tool house, work shop, granary and corn
house, a convenient pggery, an ice house, all Sc
cured against decay by being well raised fom
the ground, and neatly painted or white washed
8. Convenient yards attached to the barns and
stables, so arranged as to prevent the wastage of
the liquid manure, well sheltered from the blasts
OF winter, and provided with water for the cat
tie.
7. Door yards laid with grass, and rose and
flower beds, and shaded by ornamental trees, in
dicating to the passer-by, the dwelling of tnste,
health and comfort.
8. A kitchen garden well cultivated, and con-
tanning every species of vegetable that can be
raised in our climate, with strawberry and aspar-
agus beds
0. A fruit garden or orchard, where choice
apples, cherries and plums are carefully cuti-
waited and where can be found neat rows Of rasp-
berry, gooseberry, blackberry and currant bushes.