davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.

april l5.-Tho Republican learns
from source entitled to credit, that
an express Messenger passed through
the city about two weeks since with in
structlons to General Johnston not to
commence operations against the Nor
mons, before the arrival of the Peace
Commissioners. Secretary Hartwell
arrived yesterday, and leaves for Utah
about the 25th.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23
Correspondence Of tie Baltimore SUM-
WAsiiISGToN, April 10, 1888

The Senate will on Monday propose a
conference 10 the House upon the disagree :
ment relative TO the Kansas admiss sion bin
ana appoint committee ON ills part. The
House Viii. tbs supposed, agree 10 the mo.
position. IL so. there is a strong probability
OF an adjustment Of the question upon The
basis oil the report Of the COMMITTEES. II is
stiii asserted by the frisnds Of the Senate
oiii that II will pass without any essential
mod,fca'ion, and that Kansas will thus be
admitted under the Lecompton Constitution.
Inc feeling which was created by the long
ana Irritating discussion Of the subject has
very much subsidized already.
The passage of the deficiency bill in I'M,
House isn grea, relief to the administrator
whose Preparations for the war in Utah
would have been embarrassed BY the deter.
mnahon OF the President to dispatch sui.
table persons as commissioners to tT,ah ne.
certain the int n,ions Of the Mormon lead.rs
and: II possible,to bring abou, concilistion
without resort to force.
The las, news from Gen. Jobnson,s co,,.
mand. at Fort Scott, is that tho whols boJv
military and civil, was in excellent cond;'
non,and had no knowledge Of the movements
or intentions oil the Mormons, but were very
desirons OF having brush with them before
the ARRIVAL OF the large re.inforcemen,s M
ono will be surprised OF intelligence newt
month tina, Gen. Johnson has advanced 70
and occupied Sal, Lake City. There has
prevailed much confusion and doubt as TO
me real issue between the United States and
me Mo rmons. Ii is time that il sbould be
clearly defined. ~,
The special order in the Senate on Mon.
aay Is the bill for the establishment or tele.
staPnic communication with the Utah ex.
petition. II is proposed to connec, Wash.
ington with distant army in one bpndro,
days from breaking ground. The Secretary
OF wax highly recommends il and thinks lie
importance cannot be over estimated.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

NATION AT PRAYER "A g-u,lem,,,
rom ONO lately stated Mat, BY adding H..
personal observations 10 those OF f,ena
ne could coy that from Omaha City. Neb,es-
ka, To Washington, there was Ia. of IRA
er mee'invs along The Whole ieAg,a OF H.,
ROAD so that wheIsssf Christian ,,rayel'
nt stopped TO spend the evening, he could
ma crowded pta!er meeting sctos,
me me eni'fe breadth q! oar vast te public.
ihere - great revival throughout Cansd.
anu al onehc me most intense religion.
u'terest ~ manifested.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

The U. s. TREASURY The receipts into
the United States Treasury are each week
hall million less than tlie expenditures.
This disparity, ii is likely. will continue, and
unless there DO revival in imporiations 10
yield revenue TO The Government, in the wsy
Of dutics, II will, in all probability, grow
greater. hs it is, the FIVE millions in i,ie
Treasury viii melt in two or three months.
In view Of the increased expense Of The Gov.
eminent, because OF the Utah wat,the whole
OF tho $4,000 600 Of Treasury notes viii DC
required,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23
GRAFTON RAILROAD HOUSE.

This is splendid establishment.
1t would be hard to find better, or
ono more conveniently arranged in cy-
cry department. The employees orc
always OF their posts, and seem to have
thorough knowledge Of their duties.
Grafton is growing rapidly. Some
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

We know Of no greater improprie-
ty among respectable persons than
that of sleeping in church. Every per-
son who goes to church should have
respect enough for the place, the
preacher and himself to keep awake
and listen to what is said. We have
seen persons who it would seem had
gone to church just 10 refresh them
selves with good nap. This is GER
taInIy very improper AMI must cxer-
else most discouraging Influence up
on the speaker. The individual who
must sleep on the Sabbath had better
remain at home for that purpose, when
he would not disturb the whole congrc.
cation by his snoring. We say lie,
because wc never heard Of a lady
sleeping in church--espccially in the
season when new bonnets and dresses
arc to be seen.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

Esap Hon. Shcrrard Clemens has
our thanks for valuable Garden Seeds
from the Patent Office, and Congrcs.
sional Speeches. The former have
been stack into the ground-thc latter
laid on the table.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

B@y" The following paragraph is
from tho last Greene County Rcpubli-
can. Glad to see such movement in
that quarter. Wonder if it will stop
any Of the distUleries
A UNION PRAYER MEET1NG.--A T.
nonPraycr-mccting has been establish
cd in this place. The first meeting
was held in the courthouse last cvcR-
ing. The interest manifested in the
meeting by both professors and non
professor ) was considerable. 1t was
we'll attended, which is very strong CIV.
ldencc Of tho incalculablc benefit that
will result from this concerted action
upon the part Of our people.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

The Raleigh Register is Informed
that at a large Democratic meeting in
Orange County North Carolina, few
days ago, an old and consistent Demo
crat introduced resolution in favor of
distributing the proceeds of the sales
OF public lands among the States. The
resolution was defeated by small ma
jority.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

Hsy~ THE Weekly .South, paper
got up in elegant style, by r. A. Pry.
or, Esq, of Richmond, is on our table.
Those who want paper advocating
the interests of the South at all lengths
can now be accommodated.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

DAILY UNoN PRAYER MrErJSGs. The
FIRST Union Prayer nesting in this place
says The Lexington Gazette, was held ~ tho
Odd Fellows Hall, last Thursday evening.
commencing ., o'clock and closing at siS
There we're some HUNDRED and upward. PIE.
seUi, bo'h ladies aud gentlemen
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH Mr.. William
y. Brown died at Nashville, Tennessee. o
few days since, in consequences Of swallow.
;ng, during sleep, piece Of gold and three
artificial teeth, which he had forgotten 10 ye.
move on niitrs 10 bed
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23
NO. The 1FcNsJurJ Hcra3.-,

DG3s The lFcNs5ury Hcran,--a
spicy little paper of the independent
class, published away up yonder in the
Panhandle-has the following para
graphs, which our readers may take
for just what they are worth -
The Washington correspondents of
the Tribune says that after tho first
defeat of Lccompton, week ago, the
President wrote to Gov. Wise a very
long letter. deploring the evils which
this Lecompton business had brought
upon the Administration, asking Gov.
WISE Tor advice, and beseeching him to
help save the Administration and the
Democratic party, telling him at the
same time that the Union was not Mr..
Buchanan's organ, and that he had not
approved its proscriptive and vituper-
atlve course. The Richmond Enquirer
immediately came out in opposition to
the course pursued by the Union.
Strong Ldmguage.-The Richmond
W ing, though decidedly pro- slavery
Journal, is getting thoroughly disgust
cd with the tricks played by the Adj
ministratlon and its supporters in re-
gard to Lecompton. 1t says the Sen.
alto Kansas bill sis an abomination--
an infamous chcat--a deliberate fraud;
and no Southern man, with particle
of respect for the just rights and the
honor of the South, should touch it
with forty foot pole"
The President is said to have had
quarrel, few days since, with one of
his Irish employees, whom he wished
to wear livery. Pat was the Presidents
groom, and being told to put on livery
he said 4" he'd be id if he'd make
a nagur Of himself" He was banishcd
forthwith from the stables of the White
House.
'Ihn R,ln;,h
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

BIZ The senior Editor Of the Waynes-
burg Messenger, although rather a
sleepy-looking specimen of the frater,
nifty, occasionally lets off a right smart
paragraph. Take the following rs a
sample -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

a Posi- OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED
A clerk in the Brownsville Post Office
BY the name Of Rcahard, was arrested
on the 3lst ult., for purloining let
ter containing money from the mail
lie was caught in trap set by a Sc.
crct agent Of the rost.olIice Depart.
mcnt; the money was found on his
person; and he will Of course 30 the
Pcnitentiary! llo is but 10 years Of
age, and "wos highly esteemed by all
that knew him" Truly "thc way of
tho transgrcssor is hard"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23

\ httIe boy in Cambridge describes
snoring ~ letting n slrcp.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-23
Job Work,

DoHc at Ills Office, nco,Iy, and NJ Jd'y
prices, .tor Gull ot Nodg..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08

Three gears olds
lst premium, Elon Robinson. Calais, $500
"a do NJ. Is. Taphn, Moretown, 200
T'oo years oids.
lst premium, Elon Robinson, Calais $500
I'd do. Ambrose Bradford, Barre, 800
Sd do. Joseph Town, Montpelier. 900
One gear oids
lst premium, H.H. Martin, Marshfeld, $500
Cors and Heifers
Best . Cows, A. ID. Arms, East Mont
pelior, $500
I'd do J. w. Tcmpleton, East Mont
pelier. 400
Best mich Cow, CIV Bailey, Mddlcsex, 3 90
I'd do A. j. Hollistcr, +. Montpelier. 100
Best years old Heifer, Geo Davis, f.
Montpelier. 200
ID do Al. Hollister. f. Montpelier. 90
Best yoarling Hoiier. Allen Toby Calais, 2. 90
I'd do Col. Nathan Sherman. Plainrld l 90
Fat cattle and Sheep.
Best pair Oxen, Willard Cutler, f. Montpelier.
Best 3 years old Hciler, Chas. Hollis, Berlin.
Sheep
Best Longwoo Buck, r. Persons, f. Mont
pelicr,
ID do R. Perrin. Berlin
Best Ewes, Geo. Davis. L. Montpelier
2d do T.. w. Ormsbce
Sd do Goo Davis.
Best Lambs T.. w. Ormbccs. "
2d do Daniel Baldwin, Montpelier.
Fine ,cooled Sheep.
Bucks-nonc appeared.
Ercs
lst premium, Henry Mutt, Montpelier
Sd do
Poultry.
Best pair Of Hens, Miles Morrison Barre.
ID do Allen Toby. Calais
Best pair Geese, o. +. Lewis. f. Montpelier.
2d do r. Persons,
Best pair Turkeys, Allen Toby, Calais
2d do
Best lot Poultry,
Atalato hour the President, 6. W. Bailey,
in neat and appropriate speech, informed
the spectators that the Society had nothing
more to present, and would announce the
close of the Fair, thanking them for their at
tendance
The following is list of Horses on ex-
hibition during the second day.
Hqtcied Horses.
l.. Gale, Barre, pair and years, Wood
bury Morgan.
Miles Morrison, pair 6 years-Bullrush
Morgan.
o. f. Lewis | pair years-Shorman Morgan.
T.. McCrills, do do
VIM. Templeton, pair years--W oodbury
Morgan.
G. r. 81 L. Gray, pair 1 years-Bullrush
Morgan
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08

high point The show Of Household Manu-
iacturcs, Dairy, and Vegetables and Fruits,
exceeded our most sanguine expectations
In management and interest, this fair has
never been surpassed by any previous one in
the County, and at the close, many expressed
their determination to sustain the Washing
ton County agricultural Fair.
NOTE
Tho yearling Buck noticed in stock on ex-
hibitiou and in the awards, was intended to
compete only with ycarling Bucks. while in
taking the second premium. he was classed
with Bucks treble his own age. Mr.. Perrins
Buck was one Of the finest specimens on the
ground, and his size and weight warranted the
beholder in believing him equal in years to
others on exhibition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08
miscellaneous Ftems.
HOW TO rEAcH TIE ALpHABE1

HOW TO TEACH THE ALPHABET.
At a recent school meeting in Boston, Prof
Emerson mot Ralph Waldo Brama) has some
thing to say of that which he had seen Of
teachings in Europe during his travels;
lie spoke Of what he saw in Dresden. He
spoke Of teaching the alphabet--of its usually
being regarded as a drudgery, which he call
ed a sad mistake. He cited an example of
forty boys, seven years old, coming to learn
their alphabet. IL was taught by man COM
petent for college President. He commenc-
ed by drawing fish upon a black board, and
inquiring of the boys. "What is that - One
answer was "A fish = another, 1T is the pic
turo of fish said another. at is drawing
Of a fish. Right said teacher to the last
They were then required to make nice SEN
tcnce about the fish. This being done, he
then placed before them the letters that make
the word. They were then required to put
the letters together so as to spell the word.
This was done also the making Of the let
tcrs on their slate. forming the word. They
were then required to draw the picture of the
fish. This was the method of teaching the
alphabet, by no novice, but by the best learn
ed German scholar. This method Of thor
oughness was everywhere practiced in teach
ing-a little at time. and constant repeti-
ton. "Ihe effect of this method said he,
was surprising How unlike is this meth
cd to that pursued in our primary schools
The teachers use no books in teaching. Con-
sequenuy their minds were wholly on the
matter OF teachng-watching the effect of
their teaching upon the children. When
their interest tired, their attention was di-
rected to new subject, and thus the happi-
est results are produced.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08

The LEvIArHAN.-The Emperor Napoleon
is in treaty for the purchase of the Leviathan
The negotiations for the purchase were inter-
rupted by his declaration that the purchase
might possibly offend the Queen Of England.
Her Majesty is, however, understood to have
replied that the Levathan was purely a COM
mercial speculation, with which the govern
ment had nothing to do. The negotiations
were then renewed by the Emperor. who is
extremely desirous to possess the big ship,
which would be used as tremendous sea
battering ram the bows would be reinforced
by stupendous beams, and girders of immense
size and strength, and sharpened, so that she
might butt down any ship by collission.-
Thus armed, propelled by the combined for
ces of 2400 horses, her broad acres of canvas
spread forth to catch additional impetus from
the winds, the sea Titan would rush forth
into the ocean in search of prey; and where
is the ship that could either elude or resist a
foe of such magnitude, 1t is said. however,
that the French Ministry is opposed to the
purchase, pleading that the price asked (f6OO-
00O or about two-thirds of the sum believed
to have been expended on the Ieviathan)
would suffice to construct three or four fri
gates "cuirasses' -. e., frigates covered with
enormous plates OF polished steel, which are
thereby rendered invulnerable to shot and
shell, and of which six have already been or
dered The Emperor left for Biarrtz with
out coming to any decision on the subject
English paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08

TmE "WEBvIL CANDrDATE.' - A pretty
good story is being told on s. S. Cox, in his
district, for the truth of which we will not
vouch, though aware that he is not above the
performance of the trick of the sort. 1t ap-
pears he has been sending little packages OF
wheat to the farmers Of the district labeled
"Ant- Weeyil Wheat" and represented as
having come from the Patent Office. The
point Of the story is that Cox purchased the
wheat in Columbus, and that much OF that
sent to the farmers was actually ftH q eeef'''
Mr.. Sunset is now called the "weeril cSnd T
date. - Cincinnati Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08

tOlored CrayOn, do do 80
Oriental Painting, do do so
Crayon Work, Miss A. r. Davis,
Roxbury. rs
Monocromatic drawing do do 100
Specimen Pcnmanship, Miss A. r.
Davis, Roxbury. 200
Speci'n Corn, N. Sherman. Plainfeld 80
q" do do S. g. A. NJ. Foster,
Calais, ,25
Spanish Mcrino Lambs-prcscntcd
by A. J. Hollister There being no premium
offered, and considering it meritorious--give
him ,25
" Specimen Of Leather work, Miss L.
Mann L. Montpelier, 80
q" Miss S. c. Bowen, do do ,25
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
Best 0 yds. Wooden Flannel, Mrs. Ira Smith,
Marshfeld.
I'd do do do do Mrs Abjah Hall,
Marshfold,
Best Rag Carpoting Mrs Asa Andrews, Ber-
lin.
ID do do do Mrs. e. p Morse, Calais.
Best pr Wool Horse Blankets Mrs. Ira Smith,
Marshfed
Best pr. Gents Colorod Woo! Socks, Mrs.
j w Tcmpleton, e. Montpelier.
ID do do do do do Mrs.
Dr. George, Calais.
Best pr Mixed do Mrs. DIR. George, Calais.
2d do do do Mrs. j. w. Tcmplcton,
f. Montpelier
Best pr. Linen do Mrs. l. L. Scribner,
Montpelier.
ID do do do Mrs. Ira Smith, Marsh
field.
Best pr. Ladies White Wool Stockings, Mrs.
f. l.. Smith Middlesox.
ID best do do do do Mrs. DR..
George Calais
Best do Colorcd Mrs, J. w. Tcmpleton. f.
Montpelier.
Best pr. Gents. Wool Nlittens, Mrs. Ira Smith
Marshfcld
ID best do do do do do do
Best specimen Needlework, Mary Z. Tillot-
ID best do do Mrs. Butterfly,
Montpelier.
Best Specimen wrought Worstcd Neadlework
NJ. J.. Short Calais
ID best do do do do
Eliza Short Calais.
MECHANICS ARTS.
Butter Tubs no competition Luman
Nichols so
Marble Statue, Z. Taplu, 100
DAIRY, SUGAR AND HONEY.
Best 100 lbs Butter, A. X. Warren, Berlin,
lst premium.
ID do
Best 25 lbs Butter. Z. w Ormsbce. lst do
do do do G. w. Tcmpleton, ID do
Best 100 lbs. Cheese, 5. II. IL A. NJ. Foster,
.only lot enicred) lst premium.
Best 100 lbs Maple Sugar, Erastus Wheaton,
lst premium
do do do do do f. w. Ormsboe,
ID premium.
Best % lbs do do do S. II. & A. NJ.
Foster. lst premium.
Best 100 lbs. Honey. |. l.. Scribner, lst pre-.
do do do do l.. Lewis I'd do
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Best peck of Potatoes, AbUah Hall, Marsh
fed
I'd do do do David Carlton, Barre.
Best peck of Onions, J. Bailey Barre
ID do do do A. Richardson, Wor-
ccster.
Best peck Beets. Stilman Wood, Barre.
2d do do do do do do
Best peck Carrots do do do do
Best peck Tunips, R.Persons, f. Montpelier.
Best Pumpkins, Miles Morrison, Barre
2d do do r. Perkins, Il. Montpelier.
Best 3 Squashcs, +. II Vincent, f. Mont 'er.
Best Table Peas. Miles Morrison, Barre
Best peck of Winter Apples, DR.. A. George
Calais.
ID do do do do do Abiiah Hall,
Marshfcld.
Best peck of Sweet Apples, J. w, Collcy,
Woodbury..
Best - specimens Winter Apples, DR.. A.
George, Calais.
ID do do do Jw. Cclley, Wood
bury.
Best / , specimens Fall Apples, Abiiah Hall,
Marshfeld,
I'd do do do do do Asa George,
Calais
Greatest variety of apples, J. w. ccllcy,
Woodbury.
ID do do do do do Dr. A. George,
Calais.
Stations.
lst premium, o. C. House, Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08

70 4 st. Petorsburgh telegram of Aug.
81 says that great explosion took place on
the morning of that day at some powder
mills in the vicinity Of the city, by which it
was feared that several hundred lives would
be lost. A subsequent despatch says the ex-
plosion was at Okhta, and one hundred work
men were killed.
The Emperor has ordered the foundation
of a new town at the confluence of the Sea
and Amoor rivers.
A telegram from st. Petersburgh reports
a reaction in the tallow market, after the
speculative rise which has lately prevailed
the tendency of prices falling.
Hundreds of houses had been burned at
Moscow by candcstine makers of lucifer
matches
The forests were still in flames on the LIST
of September, and the smoke was intolerable
in St. Petersburg
\ peat bog was set on fire by unusual heat
Of the sun,
The report that the port of Villa Franca is
coded to Russia for term of years, is con-
frmed Russia has now accomplished her
object Of having naval station in the Medc-
terranean 1t will consist of one ship of the
line and three irigates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-10-08


BY Mrs Butterfly infants dress wrought
fine.
BY Mrs. +. Fisher patchwork quilt,
raised figure.
BY Mrs. Patty Hills patchwork quilt
quilted by lady 60 years old
By Mrs J w Templeton-l silk bed
spread, containing 1927 pieces.
BY Miss G.. A. Davis pair wrought pill
low cases, wrought sheet and | silk bed
quilt.
BY Mrs. j. w. Celley--l pair buck gloves,
do boar-skin top.
BY Mrs. Ira Smith, pair horse blankets.
BY Mrs. Asa Andrews-l0 yds. rag car
peting
By Miss +. p. Morse-1O yds. rag carpet
ing.
BY Mrs Dr. Georges rugs
BY Miss T. Hall piece crochet edging
BY Mrs Abiiah Hall-lO yds. wooden
flannel
by Mrs. Ira smitb-lo yds wooden fan
nc
BY Mrs. Daniel Baldwin, crochet shawl,
3 Sontags Ncubias and varieties grapes
BY Misses Eliza and Mary A. Short
raised German worsted worked vase mats, l
do. l.olian spread
by Miss VI. A. Hcrran-l variety lamp
mat.
Many other specimens we should be pleas
ed to notice, but space forbids.
PRoDrcE.
BY Dr. George Calais lot apples, 81
kinds mostly raised BY himself
BY AbUah HALL lot apples, kinds,
very good
onnlcs each
Rv ~ C,IIoy-t IN, ,,,los 73 Li,ds
all raised bv bi,nsclr an or,rts Ar natives
BvJ ~ ,ron,lotor-I SQUASH vory lor,e
Ry Ab;iab Hall Iot Caiic,rnia notatocs
Iot oniars
r., pab;,..or H.. Dovor ro,,toos
lot prirco Au,rt rata+o.s ir,,ortod from,
Nr,ssoct9s.,,. % ,',,,s a,r
M, .,,,c...,..,.. ~ t,,,,;,s h,ots ,,,,.,,,-
kim. oni... re.. 49,, Nr ior want of room
y.o shall b,,c to ,,oit Oncor tba l,r,cst
contributors to the Hail was Mr. r. w. 0rms-
boo b,,ir, so,,.tl,i,., r,r,.ert. .,f rc,rly oyor,
inl '''7 -
RYE w rn,sbco-1Oolbs manlo sp,ar
verv white 1oo m. hu,,c, in iars apd 25 Ihs
bptter In ball.
r. II r. D,,;r,oil 1b. tnb brt,or
nv < II and A II Fostcr-I0o Ibs tpb
bgttor 100 lbs cheese 25 lbs manic sugar
.,,t';.o ,,J ,;.,
Ry AK 1v,~ro,-1oo IN. br,tor
r., W T,,,,,lo.on.--o5 lLs hotter
~ sar;i,Inr--1oo n bo,cv
r., T,,,;s--1se H. b,,o,
Ivi,b tboso ,,e ,,nst biJ odiou 10 Floral
nm ,o,rc,,;,,.. ,,r ;,,l.;i;t r., notice NAM,
,ybo are nortbS orit
rrvr srorx
S,,;,, nv q r TowisM1 native boor
voar old
SLe@n Bv S L. Town. Oxford~bire !
vo,r old C,ttsvolI tyo,r old and nv
fordsbiro yo,rs oId RucRs
Re I Itolli.ter-5 fine ,yooI sbocn .
6,o ra,rbs
Re D,n;ol R,ldwi,--1 Cottswold Bpck over
400 mounds inportcd Lambs LARGEST l41
mounds last snring Lambs
Rv r porrin-3 Lambs / veorling Buck
sired Inv Baldw;n's Buck
r.. 4 Uamp,ond-I two year old Buck
Lamb I.oiccstcr breed and Lamb French
Merino
Rv Gcor,c Davis lono-wool Sheen. =
dino
r. w Ormsboe Cotswod and Canada
RYcks i Lambs Cottswold. O Cottswold
Sheen.
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