davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

IJSince our last notices Of public
lands yet In market, several fafmers tell
us they know Of good opportunities il
their respective neighborhoods, lands
that are just as good as any entries thai
have been made for years.
Mr.. CHILDREN, residing near the cas-,
fork Of Grant river, knows several val.
liable lots Of public land, which he viii
show TO- persons who want homes, ane
TO none others.
Mr.. FRANK RopGEas, who occupie.
the MEEKEs property, in Fennimore
will show splendid prairie and timber
lands to enter, to any one who wants &c
become an actual settler. He has taker
pains to find out number of such tracts
Farmers are beginning TO give much
attention TO this matter. If the lands
have 10 be sold and they can't raise mo.
ney to buy all that joins theirs they want
the lands to be entered by such as viii
improve and settle in the country
Strangers who want to settle can find
lands most anywhere by consulting resi-.
dents and surveyors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
West Point Academy.

The following is list Of the apIp0a :
ments of Cadets 10 the United S'a,
Military Academy at West Point, tor J
states Of Illinois, Indiana and Wisc0n'l
The appointments Of those who pas, 81
the preliminary examinations, take cue y.
on tie first Of July, 1854, and those, ~
pointed are required TO report a. ! ' "s
Point between the lst and 2Oth Of 'g \.
The examination for admission '''
place on the goth of June.
Illinois-John Rush, +. Koernsl, :.
F. sprague, J. J. Sweet, A. "a'e'n'"
%. - II.
Indiana.-Wm. B. Barner, j. H. I"
cox, a Sowers-3.
Iowa.-Yacancies are al! nlleq' II.
Wisconsin.-Joseph Fiddler ''''
ham-2.-TDem. Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

iuE ULTRA ABoLlrIoN.--We observe
the extreme abolitionists rejoice over the
act repeating the Missouri Compromise
because they think that slavery must
De shaken to Its foundations, in the PEN
ding conflict. Fred Douglas thus raises
the battle shont
"The Republie swings clear from all
ner ancient nioorings, and moves of
upon tempesiuous and perilons sea-
Wo' NO wo TO SLAVERY. Her nigh
tiestsnield Is broken. A ball that bound
the North and South together has been
surged asunder. and mighty barricade
which has interviewed between III, e.
ces OF slavery and freedom, has hs.r
tnadiy demolished BY the slave 49,"
sfself and for one. we now - "s'
ste NAsr OF Cor, ,es TIE bsss,s ~ -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

SALE OF LANDS in THIS CoUxraY.-
The Platteville .fmsric an of The 9Th int
says /: awe understand that Ben
Eastman, who is now OF flying via
at home, contemplatss selling part 0
his large tract af land near Lancasts
IN this eounty. We are pleased TO hea
this, as the land is some of the chois
est in the country, and should be occu
pied by actual residents. He had libsr
al propositions TO sell 10 large capilar,a
from Kentucky, who design opening az
tensive stock farms for the breeding d
the fines. blooded stock.
"rhe above tract comprises ab01
six thousand acres Wehope The state
ment may prove correc: for it Is q
So much land being held by specuat'H|
in our county, that has retarded It's '
gress, while in other parts of the Stall
Gin the most flourishing, OF least, eN|
ry acre of land is used for some purFM|
Il Potosi Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

1.-THE Mining Jhagazine, large
and splendid monthly work devoted te
the interests of miners, shelters ant
proprietors Of mineral lands, by Wm. j
TtsSf, SO Broadway New York, price
$500 year, has arrived in the west
for June. 1t is replete with mining in.
formation throughout the United States
and ought to be generally taken by mi.
ners in this region.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26


terat,ons in the typographical design Of the
HERAiD, we offer for sale about 300 pounds Of
long Primer Type, such as our paper Is now
printed Upon.
Peoples Mass State Conventions.
All men opposed to the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise; the extension OF
Slavery, and the rule of the Slays pow
err, are invited to iheet at Madison,
Thursday, July Is, to take such meas
ures as may be deemed iieGsssary to pre-
vent the future enttoachments Of the
slave power, to repeal all Compromises
In favor Of Slavery, and to establish the
principle Of freedom: as the fule Of the
State and national governments. The
time has come for the union Of all free
men for the sake of freedom. There is
but one alternative We must unite and
be free or divide and be enslaued by The
prntorian bands of the shareholders and
their Nebraska allies.
MANY CtrIsENs.
RrMARKs.-Such is the notice Of a
Mass State Convention, to be holden al
Madison, on the 18th Of July, which ap.
pears in most of our State exchanges
and which seems to meet he general ap.
probation.
We have become shy Of conventions
and platforms. They have come to be
anything but the people, and their resolu-
tions no more resemble the popular will
than garden of thistles and poetry re.
sembles a Paradise.
Nearly every man WE meet, Demo.
crat and Wing, seems to have already
res olted in his own mind, and sealed his
resolution with a hrm promise or horri;
BILE bath in more than one instance, thai
he will oppose the overspread by ne.
groes, of any territory north of the olt
Missouri Compromise line; nay, he has
gone farther ,-he has sworn to support
no man for State or National office who
does now or ever did go for permitting
negro slave shambles in free territory
Why then mold a State Convention
There may be few in the land who yet
favor the Fugitive Slave Law. We
went for it as peace policy, and SO did
thousands. The number Of its friends
is small now /; the recent exhibition of
faithlessness on the past Of the South
has taken away our desire for peace;--
such is the feeling everywhere. We
would even now regret 10 lift hand a.
gainst its execution, but dafe any man
declare his sympathies for it? Why
then call State Convention?
Those who now are aiding to introduce
negroes and slavery into the north are
considered worse than ever were the alb
olitionists. The latter never proposed
to devote any particular space Of coun-
try in the north for special negro USE
The former propose giving the negroes
and their masters fair chance for &C.
cupying northern soil. Why then hold
State Convention, when all see alike
There is no probability that the genu-
inc people Of Wisconsin will meet al
Madison, one or two hundred miles froit
their homes, SO it will be bogus affair
No doubt those attending will resolve
that they are the people, when in truth
they are only the vegetable remains Of
two or three defunct parties or factions.
1t will not be mass convention, for the
masses won't be there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

SfLtsrRiA.-This Turkish f,r,..
situated high up on the Danube and ' Is Is
the last accounts it was closely inv. a a. |,
by the Russians. Silistria si,sta;nss ssa
bloody siege in 1929. After two moa,I'
Of an energetic struggle, twelve hu ','
died Turks, who defended i, agaio,, sr
" thousand Russians, were obIiv bloc, A :.
6apitulate. Since then the sitsSsI Nv -
been thoroughly repaired and mt IT, IN ,'' J
good condition for defence. We shall
be glad to hear that the Turks have b a..
able to maintain the position. re alss,
ADV. '4'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
Morb Indians killed

The frequent attacks made by the
Chippeways on the Sioux during the
past spring have at length aroused those
Indians to 60 beyond their own limits ir
search Of revenge. We learn from 8
correspondent that they attacked the
Chippeways at the Agency of that tribe
near Gull Lake on the 3lst of MAY las,
and carried off four scalpe as the troph-
les Of their victory: This Is the FRS
lnstaht Of war party Of the Sioux hav.
ing penetrated so far into the Chippe.
ways country for number of years
and this will, most certainly, lead te
other attacks from the Chippeways al
nc distant period. We may expect do.
nestle war items occasionally during the
summer and fall,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
Mechanics must be had

-
During the current week much has been said
in the village of Lancaster about adopting some
system of means to secure supply of mocha
MICS in this place. It is well known the rural
population defending upon Lancaster for sup
plies Of every Kind, have doubled within few
months, while there has been no correspond
ing increase Of mechanics. This inequality of
supply and demand in the industrial depart
ments has become matter of complaint or
positive dissatisfaction, People Of Inc coun-
Try demand of us as condition of their con-
tinuation of trade with our merchants, land
lords, &C., that the various mechanic branches
be carried on here, else they will give their pa:
trohage elsewhere; or build dp rival town on
every hill I'LL round: We think, however,
will be done. Those who never mo-
we'd before, are moving in the matter now, and
we understand they offer to sell lots low, build
houses and rent them cheap--do most anything
to push the village ahead even with the demand
of the large country of which it is the COM
mercial center.
The mechanic branches In greatest demand
are carpenters and joiners, stone-masons, wa
gon-makers, coopers, plow-makers, painters,
boot and shoe makers, cabinet and chair ma
kers.
We learn there is large quantity of we'll
seasoned wagon-stuff for sale in Waterloo
town. This is one of the best locations in the
West for whoop-poies and cooper -timber, as
well as place of extensive demand for COOP
er-wares-being almost exclusively an agri-
cultural region: Several merchant mills are
within reasonable bounds. Cabinet-makers
may easily obtain walnut, cherry, maple and
pine lumber. A turning lathe and other la
bor-saving, machinery is being attached to a
heighboFifg Till for the accommodation of
mechanics
Any quantity Of blue limestone, said to be
the best building material in existance NEXT ia
marble, is found in the neighbofhdod in quar-
ries. It is always in layers, three to ten inch
es thick and may be broken or split into square
blocks of any convenient size. This is the
pure limerick. We have also sand nnarr;es
of good quality. There are two saw-mills for
hardwood lumber within the town. and with
in three miles Of the village. Brick are ma
hdfactured within mile Of town.
We boast Of our schools and churches. school
houses and church edifces-all finished and in
smooth running order. There is only one Of.
nee in the town for discounting spirits. but M
bogus article is dealt out there;and no gambling
compartments are kept, nor pigeons to press
visitors in to take horn or hand in any came
JUST Tor amusement. For other departments.
see our advertisements;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

DEATH OF WILLIAM HEMpsrrsn T.
Another of the earlier settlers of a.
lena has gone from us. YESTERDAY Ws
liam Hampstead died, of Consumptio,
having survived but few weeks h,
sister, Mrs. Gratiot. He was born !,
New London, Conn.,, on the 23d dav :" u
December, l800,and was consequence IN IN
the 54,h year Of his age. He went /,
St. Louis in 1921, boy, and in 1925 h. h.
came toGalena, where he continuedto re-
side till Ills death.-[Galena Jefer,o
riian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

Nj. WrIcu, who discovered few pie
ces d mineral in a creek, about two
miles north Of SinsineNa Mound, and
som I distance south east Of jamestown
village. Here. aseems toSbe ,a>systeW OF
parallel leads, ! xtending east and west
in tolerably even order. The Middle
lead, supposed to be the richest, has 9
width Of some, Is feet, the depth being
unknown as il passes under water
|Sevefal leads on either side have been
discovered and proven, but no estimate
Of their value can be yentured at. The
lands upon which these leads are situa-
ted, are owned by E. b. TURNER Of
Dubuque and New York firm NAMED
lDAcKwoHrH, COOPER & Co., and are
Vailed at immense amounts. Some ten
or twelve persons have held interests in
the matter of digging privilege, all Of
whom have made fortunes varying from
$1,000, to $4,000 each. The pfoprie-
tors at present, owning mining interests,
are E. D. TURNER, CHARtks HusroN,
A. CARNs, & Brother, who have each
realized 8 OF $6. 900 and whose inter-
ests arr considered good for two or three
times as much more each. TURNER has
realized. over 80 900 we are informed.
The entire yield. Of the discovery is va
riously Estimated, at from one to two
thousand dollars.
We expect 10 hear of heavy discove-
ries by the American Mining Company /;
they however seem to be exploring rath-
or than working for mineral, which is
doubtless best in the long run.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
THE kNuD IvERsoN AFFAIR

THE KNuD IvERsoN AFFAIR
committee consisting of the Hon. MARI
Skinner, Hon. Buckner s. MOrri,
Judge Dickey, VIM. H. Brown and
Grant Goodrich, Esqrs. having been aD
pointed committee to investigate The
above affair at Chicago, report that Ibs
facts in the case dc not warrant the ab.
solute conclusion, that the boy wa:
drowned because he would not STEAL
They recommend, that the money sub.
scrioed for the monument be paid back
TO donors. The whole amount Of none,
actually paid in is stated to be 81 $40.
49, TGalena Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

CRY HorEL, PoresI.-Persons who
are In the habit Of visiting Potosi Will be
pleased to find out that Mr.. A. M. Ne
VIII has taken the City Hotel to keep.
An old resident of the mines, q miner by
profession and gentleman by practice
--of course he will do most anything to
accommodate guests and keep matters
right shout to order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

, give see by The last PutSsi Republican
,nas mad dog passed through Pleasant val
ley on .he 9Th inst, where he attacked and bi,
NAN and woman, also attacking and biting
numDef o. dogs and cattle IN the most furious
manner, he was soon after killed by a mine,
WIN = spade. A meeting was .immed;a+a,,
Aso' when It waskreso'yed to Kin all does and
cats found running at large. potos; bss h aa
meeting also, and similar resoiutions n,ssss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
beginning to throw off the shacL,,
Slavery, and to restore the aheien. , -. Of
ciples OF the government. p'la'
!. J. T. M,1,.

!, !. raw ORss ED The fact th,,
'Fessya has succeeded in. i IA AZ e
an Infringement " it'll ihe.Japanss,s s n isss
ernlheni, by>whisA 9hiss o. j, more y f y,
ports Of Japan are to is c,lensa i y. .aa
commerce, Was considered Il the e ,s ~.
accounts SO nearly settled, that the ~, ,sa'
Susqnehannah was allowed to leavs S wv
do'to bear the news. This i ] IL
triumph Of peace. The powerful : E es'
pre- OF Japan, which has been So lon.
sealed to the commerce of the worla 'I L.
been opened, without firing a sbot =. .' d
sing an angry word. VI u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26
1mkpOrtant from TeXas-ih'
War.
80

Charleston, uns
The N. 0. Picayane contains '~s
tant news from Texas to the 0i''; ,,.,.|
threat of the indians to wage vs. Il
ting war against the whites IS Os', y al
ried out. An express arrived ,,.. s, rsjg
weston, which reports 5oe ina'a .s,sns,
Wild Cat, the noted Chief as Is, . 's;,,su
cling a slaughter onthe white lln T;.,rs
When about 20 miles west Of ssst,
they fell in with a cofbpanJ o. ~. - slj
diers, every one whom were 'l !. ltd
the exception oftwo. They i mex b|
ed a party Of traders, and ci'lse', nbp|
led SO of their number, among n
were 80 Mexicans and b Ame' .:aa q
When the express left the hg'u1 ai,,|
still going on fiercely, and the e. l' abal
had said the, would desolatep 'i,' Gr,sI|
country on the borders Of the nv .hot u
The express rider had his horse 5: .. sp hi /
der him by a ball from an ino' !, La
succeeded in seizing one o. 'asH
and escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

FDAvID TAYLOR, merchant of Lac osse
announces himself in circular, as an indie.
|pendent Candidate for Congress for the Secont
(our) Congressional District. Says he is ;
Democrat, untrameled by either clique caucus
or convention-also,th that the citizen is answera
BILE to his conscience, hi, God and his cotintr,
for bis vote, and not to conventions and eau.
Cusses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

1--WE neglected TO notics last week
that JAMES TEaaEI and Cto. IL. Law.
BERT broke Jail. on the 18th inst. The
Sheriff has offered reverb Of $50 fof
their apprehension.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

rThe Peoples journal, BY Atfzrp
E. BEACH, 86 Nassau St. New York, is
out for June. It is large work, devo.
ted to Agricultural and Mechanic affairs,
fllled with large and beautiful illustra.
tons, and and costs only 81, oo a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

aIIhe report that the Russians had
anticipated the object Of Commodore
Ferry' in forming a treaty with the IA.
Panese' Is said to be without any foun-
dalton. The honor Of removing the bar.
res tnat have SO long cut off the Island.
OF Japan from the rest of the world ~
longs exclusively to the United STATE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

pWe are favored, by MI. WIN,
CAaTka, with specimens Of a new va
riety of Lettuce, raised ON his farm
near Lancaster the heads are obiene
and weigh nearly two poiinds each. Il
is Of the kind known as Brighton Coss
and contains less Of the sleepy soporife
than the common tarieties of garden
lettuce. Pains should be taken to Sc.
cure plenty Of the sesd:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

ESNotice the various 9TH Of Juls
Anniversaries, advertised among our
special notices. There will be iolls
times at Patch Grove, Wingville and
Millville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

ANOTHER ENEMY TO RussIi.-fhe
allies have at last vehtured on a parti-
ton OF Russia for it is announced NV
ne .draoia that the Independence 81
Georgia has been proclaimed, and tina,
me Oanlshed Princes will be recalled.
Georgia mas been province of Russia.
consin. WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

EEx-Gov. DrwsY has disposed 81
MS beautiful homestead farm. adjoining
the village Of Lancaster, to Mr.. ALEx-
AsDEa GuL'cx Of Princeton. New Jer-
Iscy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

The Henrietta Outrage.-fnfotmatiot
has been received that the Captain ant
crew Of the steamboat Henrietta have
been made prisoners at Rock Island, and
will be held amenable to law for the late
murderous assault on the sheriff of Clay.
ton 20. Iowa. We understand tha
the Sheriff is fast recovering from hi.
wounds and stupefaction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

IIhe St. Louis Price Current
says: that the money market there
continues stringent, and that the rate,
q interest vary from 10 2 per cent. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

r, .ns.ai.aflon.-The service of INSTALLING
a'0ef =. NJ. LEWIS pastor Of the n.n.;s,
church Of Lancaster, win take nlacs :. ris
.11ns' June SOth. Ministers from abroad
va VA, o'aclate on the occasion. A general l..
''a'lon Is extended for all to sttend, service
% Commence a. u o'clock. - ''oe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

!MrRovEMENTs.-Philip Byron is re-
building the Washington House, burnt
last fall. It will be spacious brick
building, four stories on Main street
and five on Commerce. The walls will
be up in few days.-TGalena Adv,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

1JThe Congregational Church a,
Penn Yam was bid off on Saturday last
for 81 ,5Oe, on an execution for debt
And yet Penn Yam is going to celebrate
the 4th of July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

EI is reported that the President
mas appointed Gen. Butler President Of
Nebraska, and Gen. Wright, Of Iowa.
as Governor of Kansas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

Az-The Potosi Republican, of Saturday last,
says about $500 bushels of wheat, and 500 pigs
Of lead $4,000 lbs. was the amount of freight
taken from the Pot6si wharf last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

BRITISH LEAD.-The total amount Of
produced in Great Britain In Ave year 5
1O8 tons. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

d There are &c prisoners in the
Waupun Pehitentary at presant, six Of
whom are females.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

G-The New Hampshire Legislature have
yet not succeeded in electing t. S. Senator,
although several ballotings have been had.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

Notice hIr. MILts' fsview Of
Judge Sx'rH's decision asains, tn. fu-
siiivs -segv law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

TO Printers. = Having ordered new
Type, and made arrangements for sundry al
terations in the typographical design Of the
HERALD, we offer for sale about 300 pounds Of
long Primer Type, such as our paper Is now
printed Upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

Masonic Grand Lodge. This boz
assembled in this city last Thursd
and closed its annual session Thursl,
evening. The attendance of represent
tives was very full, and good deal
business was transacted. The follow
ing officers were elected and appOiute
for the ensuing year
M. w. Henry NJ. Billings, e. NJ.
f" Gabriel Bouck, D. q. NJ.
:" Orlendo Foster, Sen. G. Wsrael
+" Havana Powers, Jun. G. Warden
William Chapel, G. Treas.
William r. Smith, G. Sec'f.
Morrison McMillen. G. Lecturst
R & W.Melancthon Hoyt, G. Chaplain
w Algermon S. Wood, G. Marshul
Ephraim Ogden, G. Sen. Deacon
4" Nash, 2o
John E. Thomas, u Stewards
+" ]. w. Todd, G. Sword Bearer.
Geo rye Golden, G. Pursuiviant
Br. Ebenezer. Clewett, G. Tyler.
-[Janesville Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

1--we are reminded that our state.
fneht Of the amount Of unentered lands
in the respective towns Of Grant Coun.
ty, made some time ago, was erroneous
in some Misunderstanding some towns
more, some less than their quantities oil
public lands. We made our estimates
from the assessment returns Of town as-
SCISSORS. Where they failed ID assess a
traSt of land, we took it for unentered.
In some instances we find they neglect
ed fifth or sixth of the lands IT. their
respective towns. Wen know better
hereafter, and it is hoped assessors will
be more careful. A Congressional town
of land, less the school section, contains
about 2,400 acres.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-06-26

MrSdoHr m, EAYERs, stock farmer
near Potosi, handed us-last week sevs.
raj samples Of: wool, taken from the
beautiful sheep he.puiiciassdinthe eas,
last year. They are full blooded Span1
|ish .Merinoes, the descendants Of flock
owned and imported by STEPHEN Ar.
WOOD Of Connecticut.
The wool seems as fine as silk, ant
presents that living and healthfiil ap'
pearance which only experienced WOO
growers can comprehend. The flock
consists of four head, one buck and tire.
ewes. The buck sheared this spring
IL 1-2 lbs, two ewes each IL lbs
and the fourth eve 6 lbs, making 80 Il
lbs. for the four sheep, average 8 2-s
lbs: of clean washed wool-the ewes
bearing three lambs.
Mr.. EAYERs has also the Suffolk breed
Of hogs, boar pig of which is now 10
months old and weighs 300 lbs.-length
S feet and otherwise we'll proportional.
Mr.. EAYtks requests us to say that
arrangements may be made with him on
favorable terms, for procuring breeds of
his new and valuable stock. We hope
his enterprise in introducing improved
breeds may be literally rewarded by
farmers generally.