davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
Raising Pork,

a ~
H. Sterns. of FlechtiIIe. vi, in re-
ferring to the question Of profit in :
fat'ening hogs, in the Genesee Farmer.
says: -.-. III. ....s,-.-.-- - :.
Corn fed to swine can be made to-
pay almost anywhere by proper man
agemeni. However fertile land may
be, do not believe YOU can farm it
long without manure. Therefore, in !.
feeding corn TO hogs have an eye to
the manure. In faIiening swine, tho /.
meat is one object and the manure.
equally another. When pork is worn
six cents pound, you get seventy
five cents per bushel. in pork, for your
corn; and with proper management
you get, in the long run, seventy-hve
cents more in manure. Turn your
pigs into your orchard up 10 the mid
die OF August; then put them into the
sty, with a good yard, into which
throw turf, muck, leaves, saw
dust or any:iing TO absorb the ammo
mia. Sawdust, usually wasted, in
much more valuable than many inn.
ugine. When throw n into hog-yards,
or sta bles it absorbs the ammonia and
forms a most valuable fertilizer. {ee.,5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.

1 have been young and now am old and
as | stand before God tonight, | declare that
nothing have ever given in charity is re-
gretted. ONO! it is the riches we keep
that perish, that which we give away abdes
with us forever; it impresses itself in our
character and tells on our eternal destiny;
for the habits OF charity formed in this life
will accompany us in the next. The bud
which begins to open here will blossom in
full expansion hereafter, to delight the eye
of angels. and beautify the Paradise of God.
Let us, then, now, and on every occasion
hereafter, practice that liberality which in
death we shall approve, and reprobate the
Parsimony we shall then condemn. --RsU
Dr.. Mott.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
neat Him ii III. own Game.

Dad said young hopeful the other day,
'how many fowls are there on this tabIer
why snid the old gentleman, as he looked
compiacently on pnir of nicely roasted
chickens that were smoking on the table,
athere are two 'Three!' replied the smart
boy. There are replied the old gentleman,
who was plain mattcr-ot-fact man, 'I'd like
to see you prove it, Amt there one,' said
the smart boy, laying his knife on ;he first,
'and amt that twor pointing to the second,
'and don't one and TWO make three!' Real
ly,' said the father, turning to the old lady,
who was etupefed al the immense learning
OF the son, really, wife, this boy is genius
and deserves to be encouraged. Here, old
lady, do you take one fowl, and I'll take the
second, and John may have the third for his
learnin g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
NUMBER 45.
Mr.. Mason. scheme Of a Dre...or.hlp.

The monstrous bill offered by Mr Mason
! in the senate of the Unitet Suites on
| Tuesday, is almost a copy of the old edicis
OF the Roman Senate, putting unlimited
power in the hands OF consul, ne quid
dst' f0'cGtt respHbIica c0piaL. 1t gives the
President supreme power over our relations
not only with VI, xico and Central America,
but with all the communities of South Amer
lea; ii submits the question of war or peace
10 the srbiiramenl oi his caprice; il author
lxes him to send our fleets into the harbors
and up the rivers Of these countries to bonn
bard their towns, and to cause our troops
10 be marched into their territory, u nd keep
them as long as may suit his fancy. Iu
short, II divests Congress ofthe power of pre-
serving The peace OF the country in its deal
ing with its neaEest neighbors, aud in regard
TO those very matters which require the
incest and most delicate handling-divests
them of this power to en:rust il 10 a weak
minded old gentleman, surreunded by set
of ceunsellors who are wholly Indifferent to
what becomes of the public welfare man,
who, if the polls were opened To day, would |
not get one vote out of hundred for con-
tiuuing him in office as President OF the Uni
ted States. t-.. .,. t-.-.s
The enorni,y of this scheme, the extent
Of the power it puts into the hands OF Dir.
Buchanan, aid his acknowledged unftness
10 be the depository Of such power, weak
aud rash as he is by turns, will, we hope, be
IN the way of it's adoption by Congress
The southern politicians, aware Of the preb-
ability that after Mr.. Buchanan's term of Of
ice shall have expired. The Administration
will pass into The hands Of. another party, I,
IRE already beginning TO doubt the policy Q:
powers in the hands OF the
Executive, and central;zing the government
n such manner an TO make the states
weak and insignificant. They
'egln to zee that 10 proporliou as they
strengthen the federal Executive now, while
hey can manage it in their own way, they
Ieprive themselves of the means OF resisting
Is influence when statesmen ol another
tamp shall come into office. {
For the present, this tear of aggrandizing
he Republican party after 1860, is all that I
We can depend upon to check the new r
chemes Of those who call themselves ma
ional democrats. and seek to build our re- (
ublc, with i.s peculiar system of confeder-
tiop, into great empire Of territories and
rotectorates, strong holds in foreign coun- :
ries, dependencies inhabited by popula-
ions With which we have no kindred or )
ympathy, and provinces held by military oc-
upatlon-an empire in which The great {
characteristics OF the original contederacy :
hall have almost sunk out OF sight. ~. VI |
Evening Post. 5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
THE sTRANGER.


Deal gently with the stranger Remember
shs severed chord of affection, still bleeding and
beware 20 wound by a single thSughtless act,
ora careless word. The stranger: he, perchanee,
has lived in an atmosphere of love as warm as
chat we breathe. Alone and frfendiess now,
he treasures the images of loved ones far away,
and when gentle words and warm kisses are
sxshanged I'VE know not how his heart thrills
and the hot tear-dropS start. Speak gently
Thsimpatiant word our friends may utter does
not wound, 50 mailed are youin the impene-
trab!e armor of love. Weknow that it was an
inadyertent word that both will forget in mo-
fnent after; or, If not, you can bear the censure
Of ene, when SO many love you; but keenly is
anunkiDd remark felt by ths lone and friend,
lses one. saas1s s3s4 la 9ga4 9AfT
Like clinging vine torn from its support.
the strangers heart clings to the first object
which is presented to it. Is love cheap a
thing in this world, or have we already so
maeh that..as can lightly cast off the instructive
sffections thus profereds Oh, do noti To
some souls an atmosphere of love is as necessa-
~ Is the vital air to the physical system. A
person Of such q nature may clothe one in ina
eination With all tho attributes Of goodness, and
make his hearts sacrifices at the shrine. Let
uB not ungratetufiy ana crueIly destroy the Il
iusion by unkindness. e7s's y
Lat the name of the stranger be sacred,
WHISTLER it. that of an honored guest Mt our
arsside, or the poor servant girl III tie kitchen
@-fhe grey-haired or the young; and we find
cussslves far from friends and dear associates
OF home, and so lonely, may some kind,7 some
snesl-hearted beings, by symPathizing words
and scts, cause our hearts to thrill with unspo-
len eratitude, and thus we will find again the
abrsad' long .scast upon the waters 9 e..,,, ia
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11

oPorATo CHEEsEcAKR.--One pound
OF mashed potatoes, quarter oot
pound of currants, quarter Of
pound of butter and a quarter Of
a pound of sugar and four eggs.----5
Bake in tins line with pasted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
For the
IfHe Sees These Lines ftNIn He Please Call"

KATE C..
Ia there anybody loves me,
should really like to know,
II there's ~o'd like TO walk with me,
The path which must go.
l know u score OF gentlemen.
Who seem like home,
And 1 guess they think like them more,
The more they choose
They shake my hand the kndest-
They tell ME l am good
That they love with brothers. love.
And think they always could.
l listen 10 their twatile,
Tho never cared straw,
For of all the dear good beaux.
Who thus around
Butt often find my inward SELF
Is longing for the one,
Who comes ID in my dreams
But comes in dreams aone.
They tell me tIIst his Larque il yet
.Ahoat upon life's
hat viii -osether come
o It--can it be:
II one among readers III,
sksho5ild ever speak his ssarqge-7
Ju-I lei him A-f5r me that he
VIII 10 his spirit harx.
He'll find il often telling him
To go and seek his v fe-
=. For she is re eady-wating-
To be his alone life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
Buch,nan OnW hi.k.v,

II must be conceded that our worthy
President has great versatility Of literary
talent. Few would have supposed that,
amid the cares Of state, he could have found
time or inclination to cast off for a moment
the incubus of that Pacific Railroad, or the
lingering "reminiscences OF the Ostend Man,
ifesto, and turn his colossal mind to v his
key. Yet such is the fact. Bchanan dis
courses upon the refreshing beverage with
that brevity which is the soul of wit: and it
will be gratifying surprise for the readers OF
the last Presidential Message to learn III af
Mr. Buchanan can write briefly aud TO the
point.
The facts Of the case are these: A firm
OF distillers in Pittsburg, Pa, who put up
rye whiakey in ten or one gallon pack
ages" sent to the White Hou-e package,
with their compliments. Mr.. Buchanan,
who uever finches when duty calls, exer-
cised hs bibulous powers ON the package,
and, moved by gratitude TO the givers Of
such goods, Penned 10 them an autograph
letter, and with tears in his eyes. he says:
" our rye whiskey exceis in mildness and
fine flavor any spirits ever drank
We imagine the delight of the Pittsburg
distllers Oh tue receipt OF this message.--
They probibly skipped about the street OF
the iron city for very joy, clasping the Presi-
denI's letter and envelope TO their hearts,
and saying to their ttiends, with Miss Flite,
These are the doculneni5!'' or course
they could no, keep their good fortune from
the public, and Iheir whiskey advernse-
ments in the news paper are headed with the
name ofthe President of the United States
of America.
Nor were they wrong in so doing: for il
will be noticed that the President writes as
one having authority, and not as an igno-
raneus ON the subject. Hc stands on
whiskey piaiforn--he has had precedents
and untecedents (no descendtnts) and he
boldly meets the issue. Observe that he
says this peculiar whiskey excels sny spir-
its he ever tastrd before. He is evidently
cOnnoisseur in these beverages. He knows
old Verzenay or Mort from Jersey cider;
and is generally '.up" in liquors. He is
authority the subject, his classic letter
will be received as standard, aud "Bu-
chauan on Whiskey' will 60 down to pos
tcr'iy in company with cry on Job and
"Napier on Lagarithms. ~, Y. Posi-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
A soLuss THOUGHT SET IN PEARLS.

In speaking of marriage for money Miss Mu-
lock, the eminent writer, observes, and we
think very Justly. IS gs+3
= Marriage should always bea question not OF
necessity, but choice. Every girl ought to be
smuxht that loveless union stamps upon her
n foul dishenor as one of those connections
whish amt the leg u ceremony altogether ;and
that, however pale, dreary and toilsome q sin
sls life may be, unhappy married life must be
tan-fold worse, an ever haunting temptation
and incurabIe regret, u torment from which
here is no escape but death. -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
Condensed Statistics or rcxa..


The Houston Telegraph gathers these fig
ures from the Texas almanac:
The weaIihiest counties in tine State, by
the late assessment, are Harrison with u
7I9 negroes, and taxable properly to the
amount of 81 33s, 1876; ashineton with
5,l43 negroes, and taxable property n
mourning To S6,l72 ,9l2; and Brdzoriu with
i 2l9 negroes and taxable property amount
ing 10 S4,7O5 ,94S. Besides these B"xar
aud Galveston both have over four millions,
aud Harris, Fayrtte, Fort Bend, Cass, Aus
Tin, Gonzales, Grimes, Walker aud Travis
over three millions The county having the
smallest amount of taxable property is Eruih
with only $l39,S27 Besides This, Com
anche, jack, Kerr, and Young, have each
less than two hundred thousand The most
pnpulous county is II ,rr;sou, with over four
teen thoasund inhabi ants, aud the leas,
populous io Uvado, with only one hundred
and seven.
The most populpus city is Galveston,
with ,9Ig inhabitans the next is San An
tonic, with 5 s78; and next to that is Hoas-
ton, with 4,sl5. The leas, populous incor-
pora,ed Gown is New Salem, Rusk county,
wih only "a people, 25 OF whom are ne
aroes with only 20 votes. Athens, Angus
Ia, Beaumont and Wcu,herford have neither
of them 200 inhabjtan,s. Besides these,
there are a3 cities and towns with less Than
800 inhabitants; 90 with between 500 and
900; 5 between 1000 and 1000, Wig:
Marshah Victoria, Gonzales, New Brann-
.els, and Paris; one between 900 and 5000
viz. Austin; and between 5000 aud 1000
none.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11

The cost OF construction and equipment
of the Railroads in the United States
amounts to $1,000 $50 ,376.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11
EEssoAs Fon THosE wHo LIKE THEM.

NEgsDHs F0B Those WHO LIKE THEM.
Ia not always speaking Of yourself. Be not
&wkwnrazin manner. Be not forward. Boast
9nksa Angle not for praise. Do not equivocate g.
Gonfess AEour fauIts.s Tell no lies; not even
those called innocent. Listen when spoken to-.
Bs polite at the table. Attend to the ladies',
Dread the character Of an i'll bred man. Be
remarkabie for cleanliness of person, Attend to
xenr dress. Study elegancy Of expression.--
Avoid old sayings and vulgarisms, Use polished
lzngnage. Be choice in yeur compliments.-
Acquire o knowledge Of the world.. Praise del
isasy. Study the foib1es of mankind. Com
xasnd your temper and countenance. Never
acknowledge an enemy, or see an affront, if you
exn help .. Avoid wranglfng, medding and
tisslS-tattle. Judge notiof mankind rashIy.-s
Tsust nosimplieitly TO any, Beware Of prof.
cred friendship. Doubtshim who swears to the
tFuth ofa thing. Be- choice in your company.
adopt 20 mans vices. Avoid noisy slaughter-a
Ea1asa Invitations politely. Dare to be singu-l
i&r IN q right causei and be not ashamed to re-
faeas Strive 70 write well and dramatically.
Aaect not the rake. Be choice in your amuse-
memts- Never appear to be in hurry. Neg
sssk not "a old acquaintance. Avoid all kinds
cs vanity. Make no one in company feel his
fhtsffSfify Be not witty at another's expense.
Bssparing of raillery. Never whisper in COM
wahy. Lo0k mot ever one when writing or rea-
&zn*.a Hum no tunes in company, nor be in
a3s wsy noisy. Eat not too fast, nor too slow
9E5s uSfs on theshoor or carpet Hold nosin-
4s1iezte aiseourse.s Avsid, odd habits. Lose
mo time in transacting business. Indulge not
I'm laxiness. Be not frivolous. Study dignifed
- well as pleasing manners. Be not envious.
GAow no hastiness of temper. Talk not long
a Time. Tell no stories. Avoid hackneyed
exprsssions. Make no digressions. Hold no
one by the button when talking. Forestall not
q slow speaiier. say not all you think Adapt
yeux sccnvsrsaticnto 70 the company Give not
ycas dvice unasked. Rene " nc adisagreeable
znztssfs. ePFaifesnoe an other at the expense of
szs 1resent company. Avoid rude eex pressions.
Avoid mystery and long apologies. Lock peo-
pie In the face when speaking. Swear not
Talh net zscandal- Talk not lof. private con-
ssrns-sa Few jol e. wi bear repeating. Take
shes peaeemaksr's part in debating. Be. not
elamoroHs in dispute but exercise good hpmor,
LsarEA the character Of the. com pany before
yoasay much. Suppose not, yourself laughed
&C. Interrupt no MANS story. Ask no abrupt
Questions. Reiset i5n no order Of people,
Display not your learning on all occasions. -
Avsid debt. -
ssa xssasfiA 10 11r4sag daiiI ssBl sd'r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11

ssSft3s fg8s ell rs Sii
- ed ss.R9N'R1PuTalTs9 9FF.a ssw I.
d1siaa znaolda saying says the suns but ore
Inn nftsnneElecsel. .fneser pat off til llato- Inhr-
1s8Nant can nsbe.denest to sdayg Withjhsndreds
RresFessinasiop III The besetting sin. Is.ran sinr
eEFznee ahoak to expired ine enpu gh to at r
ted to is yet, On Eeeeiying !, the notice = say
sneh Personsi there il. week or two yet" IN n
Bus. notnnfrequentlX, .6rs breaks ont, the
store snd dwelling Is burnt down, and loi when
300 late, the victim nbers that he forgot to
renew his insurance. Are there Symptoms of
Q fnancial crisis aheads The procrastinatiug
merehants though aware it will be necessary to
prepsEe for the crisis puts off making arrange
mentsto raises the required funds till the storm
actually bursts, when it is often impossible to
borro#, and bankruptcy is the CONSEQUENCE
Is m unpleasant duty to be- performed? sob!
I'll delay it little 1onge ~ is the cry of him
who loves his selfsh comfort; s.it's ugly busi-
mess any how The consequence is that it is
mover attempted, or attempted too late. Peo-
pie laugh ut the old proverb, tprocrastination
festhefhief of tirse, y because, they say. every
body knows that; but those old proverbs are
sae comffoh senee of centuries,T and twill be
tirse enough to sneer them down as trite when
everybody sobeys them d5 s9sa has .agos .C
.Takethe example of parents who de lily corr
recting the faults of their children. Week
after week slips away; the, child is too young,
they say. to begin yet with it; and SO things go
on till the fault has become habit; till cor
rsctien is often useless: till the child is ruined
for life. One might select scores Of other iilu :
trations from everyday life. It would be we'll
for Us if we would lay some of these old pro-
verbs near to heart, cease to disregard them
en- the plea that they are trite, and act them
out in common life. Don't put off the
reform an hour Begin at once. What
ever is worth. doing at all, should be done to-
day. - .,.-sl. - 49,,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11

sNever wade in unknown waters. q sdiug g IL
. Nsvsr wish thing done, but DO it. 'fsaa
Never excuse others to excuse thyself.
Neither believe rashly, nor object sbstinste-
To-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-11

A Very SAD SroRy An English paper
relates The death OF father from grief. II
says: Ills boy, aged eight years, was ac-
cused on a charge OF stealing sovereign
Bail was refused, and the lad was sent to
prison. The father, on parting with his
child, took the matter 40 deeply to heart,
that he went home and never again looked
up. A deep-seated melancholy took possess
sion of him: he was obliged to give up work,
and on the day his little boy was tried the
father breathed his last. The surgeon that
attended him says that he died OF broken
heart. The boy was discharged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-31

SPECIFICATIONS for the contracts for
~ rdcng bch sidewalks bodered BY carbstones
Canal to Canal street and the Chippewa street.
from Josephine to Washington street.
sides of johnson street, the New Canal to Canal street
to be twelve feet in width.
feet in width
Sidewalks of Norh river blue equally
good quality with them beyeled dressed the top
thirty inches inches thick They shall be we'll
in good jnts and in workmanke Manner and shall end with
ing lots They shall duly lengths from
to throughout the work. according the directions and
o4
towards the line Of the adjoining houses shall also be sody
vice sinking Bricks usually from neg
gence in this and cnrbsiones less than four
upper surface of the adjoining gutter,
shall be admitted in the work.
saw mill cypress twelve by thick in
lengths of not less than twenty feet except in cases where
tue jonngs pinned every spacs
Ave with oak Plus not less than four feet long by
gutter panks pierced sanng The edge planks
shall be beveed to suit and the or
deep, thereof and In these
braces Of not than four feet long
ground firmly spiked with said gutter
with at least three Of five inch spikes brace and
inches by inches thick well nailed to he he
plank with sxnch spikes The gutter
idly bedded pins driven The ton edge Of The
facing board snail project half inches above the
slope one the shs q gd w
tiers for draining lots hail be built by Contractor They
sh p oa5 inches s, ys ?, eight inches shall b
bottom with four inches the top to
Ss sdss ne s% s x z ace AND sa Shall
BRICK fAfEhENr--Iha walk pavement shall be laid with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-31
Receipts OF Rrpruuce.

4 rs ss.sss
g, Cs%pSe Mckee d. Lo.sPslsh tobacco
q Sss
a9 W. s as
Given Watts acol do Broadwe Haynes-275 bbls pork
se; y
tss hsms % hosss cheese 4 rhns ter Dclsen Son.
En- e
ss @ ipPfs
81 ssss,s
aso g. mess kaD
n rolls !sa ~ Weshasf-o schonss bis apples
~ s:pss a:ss
&c RSs o % ps asy
a. 5o, kSnSs sross do Connolly kgs ndse
bran y
2 Rs s S whisky
sbIa -four Cbm BoydiS5 bbls aoar osissby
K
hba. go ssp g head cattle and anrs
L9uisviLLE-Psr steamer VIM Nesonaioo coil. rops to
srT s ss0ts ScoSs Do I pcs bsggnE Geddss99 d
olrsa-tO a Wallis &eo a do Goodrich SsoN2s DO 4
g Gsshss Value IL cox Sss
~ s1d MI
~ oGs p0IS e. aso bh hau Schmidt
stoves chs. bss. Foley Avery %sos DO 10
TaIleton Whiting Tnlisl6 bales cotton Thornhi &co30
~ 9 Alicn-z Coleman Britton Withers-4 hhds tobac
s1ndres 70 orderTota l0l bales cotton all crop II
hhds tobacco TIEf ~ :
ALExANDRIA-Per steamer Red Chief-T bales cotton to
A. Misn6erger Borrons5 do Washington Jackson Aco26
Iayne harrson-l0 Hall, Rodd Putnam-l6 bales cotton
70 Me kenshaw Cammnck24 do aud sandries to order
TOTAL l46 bales cotton, all new.
and passengers. ~
Rcan s vEk-Per steamer salne6s bales cotton to
wright AIen4s Glis, Ferguson &eoe2s Miltenberger6
S r. Manasvie McIhennyH do Moses Greenwood-25
ihos Hshderpn Pealel0 Tuly &co ZIG sacks cotton
seed ana snndries to Oder-Total SOL cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-31

81 os saf j Fri.
QUARRY AND DlNEysIoNs OF THE Materials square
from
obong in shape less than twelve than eighteen
eaf, n 9Gs il Siek
dressed fat and q The BLOCKS ad
sides be laid diagonsy from the curb
The be good hard granite obtained
as va De e s sk ns
shall be well % as h o or Ss Be Ssss
ws they be
The shall North river blue perfec
slope Of the sides from three long sixteen to
thirty inches wide and in no case less hah four inches in
The crossing North blue the
four feet long vide. inches thick
50 Vii liz @
which may be required for the sidewalks shall
fooled on the surface hadressed to smooth surface and
hes less than
bricks which may be required for the sidewalks shall be
shall be the best London gravel over one and
The sand shall be clear, sharp sand of large graiu
sba s % as bridges The
length and thickness to those already
MANNER WHICH THE WORK SHALL BE ExEcurEp-The
old cuesone shall De taken up by the and relsd
be stead The s1 and old
snail
Surveyor, in good joints aud IN manner
shall be duly inerspersed in lengths of
throughout the work. and each curbstone shall
three res 70. foot Ct II hight tewsds The adjoining
approved Apertures for draining shall be mic
through the by the whenever required by
the Surveyor.
The crossing stones shall be laid according the lines and
grades be given the Surveyor good joints in the
best bed Of London gravel and sharp
sand Mixed least inches in thickness said bad to be
well ramned and hardened with the head of the wbar
The sides and wings Of bridges shall be Of curb
stones and shall be laid in good joints and In the best work
mapke accordance with the directions to be given
by Surveyor The iron plates for the Of the
bridges the sides and spail be well Joined
The shall join in he length the and
BE- laid with slope of inch towards the
bottonng four nckes of Londan gravel and sharp
sand mixed sad holtomne to be strongly hardened with
the uf NNail solid, he shall