davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05
SIN q F. RS
D2Wu4Q AAo2IU4B0.

NfOST persons Who arc reasonably well dresrtd'
| NI vii Ind BY examination Of their eIothng. also
~ the shoes their feet and the hats their heads
that aost IL not all tho sewing h thu work Of
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,
and IL i now universally ko~ that singer Machine,
make the most approved sud bclufnal sfilch ana
With the greatest regularity on beth sides OF the ~
Lsic II al, ~ wing Machines invented. and amer
ralof many ycsrs they have proved % e The most
substantial and least liable 10 get out Of order
Machines have been extensively assd for fo"s ~ ase
Years in this Sente ane certificates u tlfs universal
snccess have been published. Il hm not been found
nete~Ary 70 send ths nsachiae. % the city n have
them r~I4rrd snA sisnsed ~ hss .cen the cuss too
frequently vita ucss Other her ssxlns Machine
stances estasyin the charge u negroes severs years
aad they not le put OUT II repair without violent
sbu-e,
Il ia. reseraiIy been thc practice cf compositions in
ths trade u cthci sewing Machines 70 represent that
though Singer Machines are superior for nAautac
tarng purposes, t.st they arc not adapted to Inc
scwias hut auch T. not the and any lssrson who
vii cali a 10 CAMP sTREET. can have an oppore.
nifty ~ tcsting the capacity Of Singers Family and
Plantation Sew,nE Msrhins easnbsnrd for hns .cwinx
by seeing the finest fabrics 'r~sd " mann.r thai
the world 10 produce Sewing Machine that makers .
more beautiful and Jeiicnt~ stitch On inc fabrcs than
singers Family and Plantation Sewing Machine com
bincd, which will sew with eqaAl facility leather
Recent and rrcst improvements have besn applied
Ia Singer Machines by The undersigned adapting the
tarre Machines IN The nncet Aewin4 and every Ma.
chine Il warranted to the Anest fabrics beautiful
". The undrr.isncd has also recently greatly I'M
proved th~ stands lot Singers Machines 10th "a! uti'-
ity and beauty and they arr now got mp IN better
=(yfs In shz city than any other place IN the United
6tAtrs
Great esorts have iren recently made 70 humhss
~ enmmunity with regard !" sewing Machine pie
q paFehasr Sewing Machine, Is the proof that s
u I Kind that has bern thoroughly tried under tts
circumstance that he exrct. 70 a:s T. ana that \
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05

ID. Co~missiea MsreAssis, No. 81 Gnvkr street,
New Orleans
Jaly 70, tsss. y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-11-05
PsDse. 0aoelo6. Paints, osass, an
4 .s4a Woooe Coooes.


Nsvmsss, Assvss : Ses's. Aetsvss~'s.
eAi Oseern<'s
YgSsf ssesivsl. aisVs ssrh II ~ ahsvs .ssos'.
u ~ 49, - h nahaeacy asd kn-s~"a n'sss.
~ tssAs ~ hsys. A.. ossnaa ce'ass' N rssss
: "a eelses. n soAss Ene,ish saA AMr,tean:
Cnasaps ~ essssaln u haasea n AsIe - <sss6;
CeNsae N IN. hsM = n - ineh~s wsds;
0ees4ehsN ~ taAseAea, Al 81 slesa;
- H.. ~ saASp end eaast hals psNeils;
~ eaias 81 vesaiaA hseshss. ell sssss,
r Sae1aoes RIA M silver lsaf;
~ &sWa9se AeteA apstal, Wkiss ana ysls~
J1a a. n sA<oh ~ hssks;
fbaeet al III IN ssaAi robins
Ps-Nrh ossA A4gsv'saw
PODogsWo09e0Oov Oog10e, Oocos
g0tt00D, oeO.
Dasm. Wi~ao~ easA. end bliads u al sisss and
WINDOW GLASS. %e
saso hcsss Aasssess wIndc~ 0tsss. al slsss,
m N Ensiish end vs~nch. AcM n ~ ~ Sos30.
10 kSass deah1e shich Amesican, ~ 10 u t0sS6;
Inn leht esAoe-d 9tAes:
~ daasiss dtanasds;
~ hnNdlqs riaees kNs
10 ssas Whss 1rsA h . 10 7oo n Aess;
~ sastsnss ~ hsps ssssesd Paints. IN csnrs !"
~ pees1 taeeAeo;
1ono NJ ene pssN~h sss~m. ~ and frcand IN III I:
~ ~ whtttne and Pssts white. English veoe-
~ III. awA ysl3sw eeAm.
pnlae ullle VI III a1ose. aHd every article USUALLY
hepl n paias II I'D eules stse. vii b friend >,
4 ClANNON'H
~ =. 'So--ly - Caasi H.. n. Onssas
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

INU TIoT NTIT. anu IlIE.0 WAN
Sj00,0OO Saved to the Purchasers,
And their stock is fat smooth and thrift
ty. Ever safe. Always useful. Try it.
II not entirely satisfactory after a thor
-Dugh tlial 90 10 tho Amnnt and ut
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
CARE OF TREES,

EDS. PRAIRIE FARMER--Last spring,
in May, | set out fifty apple trees,
taking care to have the holes deep
and wide enough. During the fore
part of spring and last of June there
was almost continual rain, after that
we had clear, hot, dry weather, so
much SO that in August upon examin.
ing my trees found the earth COM
pletely baked and almost entirely de-
void of moisture, and weeds growing
in abundance. Thinking this would
not do, ! concluded to try remedy
(more in the way Of experiment than
otherwise ! carefully removed the
earth from the roots of the trees to the
depth of to 6 inches, forming Kind
of basin; into this poured 6 gallons
of water When the water had sunk
away / replaced the earth, after hav
ing thoroughly pulverized it, again
covering this with a mulch of decay
ed wood and leaf mould ] only tried
this on nine, the balance, forty-one,
left to nature or the let alone system
Now mark the result. OF the nint
treated as above, not one died, but il
September looked healthy with nice
living, green, foliage. Tie balance
upon the contrary, looked puny, leaves
shrivelled up, and at the present time
not more than ten or fifteen are alive
and have my doubts whether they
will thrive. This to me has been an
important lesson, and may be the
means, if known, of saving good
many young beginners like myself
from disappointments. L.
EAroN, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1859.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
agricultural.
THE WHEAT CROP OF 1859.

There is every inducement for the
farmers of Iowa to make an effort in
order to produce large crop of wheat
in 1859. On account of general fail
ure of this great staple in 1858, both
east and west, the warehouses Of the
grain depots in our large cities will
be generally cleared out and the usual
stock of old wheat entirely exhausted
"a circumstance that has not hap
pened for years previous to 1859.
We also learn, through papers from
Indiana and Ohio, and from private
sources, that the farmers of these
States already despair of producing
an ordinary crop of wheat. The open
winter, the continuous heavy rains,
hard frosts and sudden thaws, have
performed the work of destruction to
the incoming crop. Scarcely an in
stance has been known of an abund-
ant crop of wheat to be gathered in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana after
winter similar to the present and
with these facts before the farmers of
Iowa, q laudable effort should be
made to fill their granaries to over
flowing at the next harvest.
One good crop of wheat will set us
all right in Iowa. Pixies Peak can be
found in this county by any industri-
Gus man who will pillow up and till the
rich hills and valleys within her Dor
ders. There is no prospecting needed
here.-all around the diggins are
good if the laborcr will only "pitch
in " and till our fertile soil.
We repeat, that splendid reward
is before our farmers if they will be
industrious and frugal, and succeed in
getting a large harvest.-T atOn Ben
ton Co.. Democrat
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
GEO OVER & co

. "a -.
1856 East Mater street, Mtwdukee, Vas,
Manufacturers. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Saddlcrv. Saddlery Hardware,
CARRIAGE AND TRUNK TRIMMINGS,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
C,r,et Baqs Collars, Whips, Ely-Nets, Bsl!s,
| Blankets, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs,
Cards, &c, &C., &c.
| - ADDLES-More than 100 varieties of Side.
~ Spanish, Pad, Columbian. American ami
English saddles. Also Brides, Martingales,
Girths, Stirrup Leathers, Surcingles, Crup-
pers. Halters, &c.
HARNESS-Team, Wagon, Buggy, Gig, Car
rage, and Coach Harness.
COLLARS-Of all kinds and every quality
sADDLERY HARDWARE--Embracing a
great variety of Bits, Stirrups, Buckles.
Hames. Trees, Terrets Hooks, Pad Screws,
Cockeyes, Chains. Rosettes, Ornaments,
Tacks, Webbs, sc. Russell and Patent
CARNAGE TRIMMINGS Embracing va
riety of Bands, Clips, Props. Shaft Tips, Mall
leable Irons, Enameled Cloth, Trimming
Cloths, Damasks, Laces, Fringes, Silks,
Tufts, Buttons, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
TRUNK TRIMMINGS-Locks, Rivets, HIM
ges, Nails, Innings, &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING anu lraNehins Aiuhns
yalises, Carpet, Leather and Enameled
Cloth Travelling Bags, Ladies Trunks aud
Hat Boxes
wHIPS-Twig, sulkey, Trotting, Gig, Wag
on, and Coach Whips, covered Wood anc
Raw Hide Team Whips, Raw Hides, Hick
| DRY Stalks, Buck and Horse Hide Thongs, o.
and Stage Lashes.
LEATHER AND SKINS-Russet Bride, anC
Skirting Leather, Patent Skirting, Paten
Split Skirting, Flap, Blind, and Dash Leath
er, Oil Top Leather Enameled Top Leather
Colored Enameled Leather, Hog and Cha
mois Skins.
"a" The attention of purchasers is called tt
the above, as the goods are made and selected
with great care, and for sale at prices whicl
will compete with any in the West, at l3t
East Water Street.
1y33 GEO. DYER & CO.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
Young Americas Library.

4 USEFUL. and attractive series or books for the
"A young people, embracing event, connected with the
early history o the country, and lives of distinguished
meu, written with much care, and In an entertaining
manner. aud beautifully Illuminated title pages.
Containing the life Of Daniel Webster the great Amcri
state man, with numerous anecdotes illustrative Of
his character, AMI the following Illustrations
Young DAME! in the Siw.ml Webster fishing at
RasbUgh; Webster declining the clcrlship; Webster
eypOmdnE the Constitution the Bunker Hill celebration;
Webster at Fancut Hall Mansfield, the residence Of
Webster: Webster on his farm.
The Life OF Heury Clay, the Mill boy Of the Saskcs
with nine illustrations TIA" Life Of Benjamin Franklin
with nine Illustrations lr Life at General Washington
with nine Illustrations uIr Life of Marion. with nine IL
lustrdtous the liic 81 laiaycite with illustrations
the late ut VIA. Penn with Huc illustrations the Life Of
Gen lay Tor, with nine illustrations the IlIr Of Andrew
jackson, with nine Illustrations the Life of Napoleon
luuapa!tc, with Hiac illustrations the Old Bell Of hide
peulcnCr, Philadelphia in l77G, with nine Illustrations.
the Yankee I Party, and uthOr OF the Rcvulu
iiou, containing IN all over one hundred illustrations
Elch volume * well written, poSs assing a high moral
tone, and can safely be placed ia ia" hands Of young
people. They contain numerous anecdotes illustrative Of
the early history "f our country.
PrIu" per set, handsomely bound ia cloth. gilt back
and neatly rt mp il boxes, S6,75.-Pice per volume
cloth grtt. 80 II ct.
CopurcWs, agents or scho!l lbrarcs will be supplied
at liberal q count.
Copies scut by mail postage free, upon the rcceipt Of
Lge prize Of III" set. or any volume
LINDSAY x BLACKSTONE. Publish
"a. South 9th street, phlairlphia
Now papers inserting the above in ru, will be entitled
to volume for each insertion papers be directed TO
q" the Medical Examiner, Philadelphia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
& Rockford Nursery. n

1INHE Subscriber announces that he is estab-
l. lished in the Nursery Business at Rockford,
Floyd County, Iowa, where he is prepared to
supply farmers and Others with every variety
OF fruit trees in common demand such as APP
pie OF various kinds, Pears, Peaches, Plums,
Cherries and Ounces; also dubious roots, flow
ering plants, garden vegetables, sc. &c.
Early in the spring he will be prepared TO
furnish 10000 gratis, all worked and ready for
planting Orders respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to- l.. WHITNEY.
Rockford Oct. 26, 1857 6tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
/. NJ. WELL 5 GREAT WESTERN
Vegetable Anti Bilious Pills.

For the cure of all bilious diseases, impuri
ties OF blood. indigestion, liver complaint sick
headache, irNcrs, colds, iauniirc dyspepsia tc-
male complaints and general cathartic.
IN the treatment Of bilious fever, iamdicc
and all other diseases Of the alimcntaTy canal
or general health, which is caused 10y AN ailrc-
ton Of the liver OF portal circle, these pills are
invaluable.
Fer jaUndcc. take one or two pills every
night. Should there he loss of appetite, or
general debility or languor, Use the bittcrs I'M
til these symptoms are removed.
These pills may he taken in all cases where
an apcrirnt Alternative or cathartic i, required.
dyspepsia and liver complaint. with all their
attendant evils, can positively be cured lv a
with the hittcrs. When aCuugh exists in con
neCtUn with any disease for which these pills
are recommended, take the pcctoral Syrup ot
Wild Cherry, prepared by the proprietor and
the patient will Inc thoroughly and radically
cured. These pills being Of vegetable origin.
no injurious effects will he produced under any
circumstances 10y their USE Adults or chill
drcn can take them constantly when required.
The dose for child three or four years old
from one 10 two pills; and for children eight
or nine years Old, from two to three pills at
bedtime.
Females will tnl these pills very mild and
uniform in their operations, and the very med
icine needed by large Clacs Of females
Let all remember that the Great Western
Pills are designed EXPRESSLY for Use in bilious
climates, and are lar better thln those put MI
in the east. where little is known in regard t.
the peculiar diseases of the climate.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
THE PANORAMA OF LIFE AND
LITERATURE.

DTH.SIifD Monthly at tina Office Of Ii!tclls Living
i Age. Boston.
Every number OF tbs work contains articles OF leading
interest grave aui earnest, ytt not heavy and o
abiding value. To these added in prolIse abundance
aud great variety, Tales Poetry Voyages Travels and
whdever--witIin the bounds Of sound taste and good
prinCIpesmay be induced under the large head Of Light
Reading Bat mere light reading bUcumcs weaf!
some unless there breathe from slit and heart Hl"
aud sOnl.
We promise Magazine that shall be more and better
than mere amusement: book suited to The old and
wise AMI yet ahuniauy attractive "a the young and The
ardent II will freely provide Tor the Imagination as
wegs for the Reason and Memory.
For Three Dollars Year, received at the office Of pub
Aeati1 the Panorama viii be sent free postage t. any
post office IN the United States. -
Two topics biyc Dollars year Five Copies, Ten nul
lars year tdbs 10 pay their postage, which three
cents number, payable quarterly in advance
The first number was issued in July 1855. II makes
twu large volume a wear.
We can supply orders for back numbers or volumes.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

rINIE WEEKLY PRESS is published in the city of Pha,
i dephia every Saturday. 1t is conducted upon Ma
uona principles, and will uphold the rights of the State
VIII resist idaticsm in every shape and Will De de
voted to conservative doctrines the true foundation of
pubic prosperity and social order. such weekly
journal mas long been desired in the United States and II
10 Sra'y this want that the Weekly Press published.
printed on excellent white paper, clear, type,
aha IN qtrto FORM for binding. Ii contains all the
OF tue Gay correspondence from the old World and the
New Domestic Intelligence Reports of the Markets
Literary Reviews miscellaneous Selections the progress
oi Agriculture IN all IL various departments
Terms, invariably In advance The Weekly prcss will
be sent To subscribers by mail, 81 90 per aunum
twenty copies, when sent TO one address $50 90
twenty copies or over 10 address Of each subscriber
u Is each For club Of twenty one or over we viii
send an extra copy the grtter up OF the club Pos,
masters are requested To act agents the Weekly
Press
will esteem 1t favor II my political and personal
friends and all others who desire first class weekly
newspaper, Will exert themselves 90 give the Weekly
Press large circulation in their respective neichbor.
hoods. JOHN ". FORSEY
Editor and Proprietor.
Public Office Of the WEEKLY PRES, No AL Chestnut
street Philadelphia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
Rortru.
SONG BY SIMMS.

All hearts that late were beating
With JOYOUS music's flow,
To brighter regions tteeting,
DO We forget us now!
Your re free but is the rapture
That fills We a. We soar
Oblivion OF the dear ones
That weep We evermore ?
We follow, in our fancies,
The happy fight We take;
We pray that yours be rapture,
Whatever cline We seek
That joyous seasons greet We
And dear ones, gone before,
Stand waiting, winged, to meet ye,
And teach We how to soar!
Ye cannot sure forget us,
Whose true affections yet
Are striving, fond as ever,
And never can forget
We see us where we wander,
And hear us Us We cry,
All wherefore not to cheer us
With blessings, hover nigh.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10

The Keokuk Gate City says Rev.
Mr.. Raymond Of that place spoke the
other night ION the character and in
fuence of the Devil "-rather q COM
prehensive theme
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
NEW SERIES.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ON the Sd of April 1855 we begin in connection with
MesSrs. Itle son x Co, Boston, the New Series Of
the Living Age. issued weekly enlarged IN eighty pages
handsomely printed fine paper, with cat edges, etc
The long established and dcservedy high reputation
which this esteemed work has enjoyed renders super
duous refer 10 IL characteristic claims most choice
and ably conducted compendium Of the best selected it,
cature of the times. Comprising It does, the
de la creme - OF the world renowned Reviews and Peri
oiicas of Europe well occasional selections from
the best fugitive literature of our country. II will
he at apparent that IL Possesses character alike
unique and unriyaed a repository Of good things,
suitable for all classes al the reading communicable
student and philosopher. well the fami-
~ circle. IL addition to the intrinsic quality Of il, era
ry contents the quantity OF reading matter embraced in
single year in this work, four thousand
hundred aud sixty double pages-the subscription price
OF which l. only Six Dollars per aunumthus constitu-
ting 1t not only the best, but
Tile Cheapest Periodical IN Tie World.
prevail Of the Press, religious and secular has also
ed the cordial appreciation Of many eminent of
our country among tIcm
President Adams Hon. Jared Sparks,
Justice story. - W. II. Prescott,
Chancellor Kent, - Geo. Bancroft,
Bishop AlOnzu Potter, . Geo. Tcknor,
Rev. DR.. Bethune, d" ii. j. Raymond
Rev. Albert Barnes.
STANFORD s. DELISSER,
Publishers.
sos Broadway, Opp. st Nicholas Hotel New York
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
Agents Wanted.

LIVERY READER is requested &c notice the ad
h vertiscmCut descriptive Of Mr.. SEARS PICIOEIaL
IaAlI BIBLE and send for The printed Catalogue e! all
Our illustrated Works.
Re- 10 the initated in the great ara Of selling books
would tIut lrrsCr' "A scheme for money making
which is Ear better than all the mines Of California and
Australia.
Cd Any person wishing % embark in the enterprise
viii risk little by sending "a the Publisher So for hich
lac will receive sample copies uf the various works lat
Wholesale prices carefully boxed insured and directed
aordng very liberal per centage 10 the agent for his
trouble. With these he viii bf able % ascertain the.
most saeablc and order accordingly. Address post paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher
No. ISL William street New York
Or HiLDRETH ~ CARVER, ST. Charles Floyd
County. Iowa,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
AMERICAN FARMERs, MAGAZINE:

DEVOTED TO
AGIdtULTI RE, GARDENING. STDCKGRuWING
FRuTCULIUNE, SCIENCE. LITERATURE.
AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
This work l. the result Of an earnest desire On the
part OF it Editor, u furnish journal Of
agriculture, and o'hcr Branches Of Rural Economy,
Of an elevated character national in s spirit entertain
ing instructive and reliable, price suIucW hat lower
than the wealthy and liberal farmer wUulI demand and
such to bring fairly within the means OF all iucli-
gent family CiIu.u-.
Its success hitherto confirms belief that Il is what
tie farmers Of tis country want and encourages It's to
renewed efforts to extend Il, circulation. The price 81
year single subscribers 81 80 TO clubs If from four
n nine 81 - 10 clubs Of from ten - twenty and to
clubs of twenty and upwards. CorEymcn, Of all de
nominations who cultivate piece al land, invited Ia
receive this wor at the lowest club Price payment in all
rases to be IN advance Individuals sltIatcI that
they conveniently club with others yet DESTROYS
To economist shall receive the wurk seven muaths 10!
81 fifteen months iur ~ and two years Tor So,
ANY person Is hereby authorized tp become an agcn,
for the work the following conditions he may receive
INSCRIPTIONS at the trcg"g rates send 81 current
money. for each Subscriber with the maine and post
office address plainly wr!ttCn and receipt Of the same
We viii send the work unc year, addressed 80 each sub
aCgiber. j. 4. NASH
Editor and PUbisher
No. Beekman Street, NY.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-10
SHEEP RAISING.

1t has been a sort of fashion for a
few years past, to neglect the Merino
and introduce the Leicestershirc, or
some of the long-wool breed. Those
who favor this course plead in its be
half, that there is chance of selling
the lambs at from three to six months
old, which. they say, is an item of
much profit in sheep keeping. They
hold that selling lambs at that age, is
a great consideration in the business.
1t may be so, but would it not be more
profitable still to keep these lambs till
they arrive at maturity, when they
would be worth from four to six dol
lars apiece? The increased price
would well repay the cost of keeping
them. A Worcestershire should yield
six pounds of wool each year for three
years, till it reaches its greatest value
which, at thirty cents a pound, would
amount to five dollars and forty cents.
To this is to be added two or three
dollars in the additional value of the
sheep, making in all seven dollars and
ninety cents, to say nothing of the
lambs which it has borne in the mean
time. If these were added to the val
ne of the body and wool of the sheep,
it would amount to more than ten dol
lars. One very strong objection to
selling lambs is, that none but the
best can be sold, and that causes
deterioration rather than an improve
ment of the flock. No Merino lamb |
should he sold. For three years, with
the same keeping as the Leicestcrshire,
they will yield eighteen pounds OF
wool which, at forty-iive cents
a pound, is six dollars and fifty cents.
The increased value of the sheep
meantime would be two dollars,
which, added to the price of the wool,
would be eight dollars and fifty cents.
To which two dollars and fifty cents
is 10 be added for the worth Of the
lambs, making in all eleven dollars
from Mcrino whose keeping has
been one-third less than the Leccs,
tcrshire. Thus we gain both ways,
i'll tie cost of keeping, and in the
amount obtained. The wool, body
and lambs, from the Worcestershire,
should bring Sl5,33 to make the in
come from the food consumed, equal
to that of the Merino.