New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-15

r4r running ioot or io oer's per 'qusre foot Ihi-,
kosevsr = pnooumotly high. The common pTce o.
hrfk - oLty g. n per 0C1, but d1rrg tae hundnS
~ TIRE red the great deu and ct rsed the pTce
10 su - Gelvsle1 ten miles hauling. The sani, too
c.t a. oeIu per load % 80 cubic feet sDce Il hS1 10
BE- ,skeI ny bosts frsm the bottom OF the We'er
Ti.r. h-e .iso numercns bridge built IN very suo-
t,s,,sl .ud t,nt,ome manner o. cut stone snd iron
WAS charmed with the smoothness AMI durability Of
tbs.e r. adj. and II struck AZ Opce that the same
tl.I uitht perhaps u sdOy:ed in some Of cur Wet
en- tosps Thing fer sucs, Of ii. Louie Win it,
,ip.s:obe pavement iS hoTr.be dust on hot, windy
DAY IT, nre and pcols after {. long rain. / shall brig
vi n. this Winter sanp!es Of both the csy AID the
brek To- the oeLetit OF tbs American In.tituH.
hi. tesufu modern ros3 II in singular contrss, 70
Il qosintlo.k houses, winch n0s standing sloae
surrounded by cluster Of trees 10 gathered int
,ilsse or dof thckiy scattered 81 sides. Taey
ore very s-ge but bolt nth s,ole view 10 utility.
Tie roof. which ars tLstch, g.neraAy commence
vlLip PIX feet Of the ground, but osing 70 the steep
psh and TO tie broad structure Of the house they fs
gently RE 50 feet nigh. Tie walls are 81 Of brick,
with Numerous iron anch n to sustain The heavy root
Trc.e matched roofs very LISTING. / ass shown
ore ba. wss se IL 49, end haS 50 far required bit
bit repair Man sHd beast It'll dwell under the IS ne
roof ] vas shorn ore new frs buill.Dg which
bed been erected at cost Of so 0C0 the rooms
in 9hch were furnished 9th al toe comforts sni lux
ures Of city hfe bu, upon entering the Inc al. Ito.
separated toe ceiling and the sta oles hsd the frs.
welcome offered from tie .hrOs. Of ramiGsng beast.
4 your readers are not afraid Of these horned porter,
Iwil introduce them 70 miIe host and bis household.
TIE house - seen from the rosd shows roIt q 20
ard /. 30 feet deep. Tee front psr GO feet il tie
dwelling. We eLter from the side, Of the back end Of
TIE dwelling, rtoe high hal, which nuns crosswse
through tho whole builjDg, dividing il into the
stable snd dwelling portions tbs hsl is lsid with
splspdid fiat stone. and has 90 the side, where the
stables are re-proof wall With iron doors, running
cesr into the roof On the other side il opens INTO
another bread hell, which divides the dwelling part
.eugthwse. Here we met by our host, coriisny
greeted and soon find ourselves in cosy Little psror
seated Oh vcluptuous sofa The hosptslties OF the
house ere offered in the easiest msLner and with fle
cigar tud glass Of Rhine wine we are coon made 10
feel hs old friends After while rise 70 in'pect the
,tables. broad walk leads from the cro-s hall
through III. COW stables 10 feet long Ga both sides
are tied up cows, oxen, and young cattle. They re-
quIe but very te room. In the place Of tIongbs or
hangers there s on each side Of the walk, which it.
self is pavedsh brick, gutter constructed by letting
two bricks form engthwise al angle OF about llO de-
grees that each gutter about Il or is 1ches wide
and or inches deep. This gutter il filed vita cut
straw or hsy, Gu turnips, beets or costaks az the
case may be, aud swept clean after every meal. 1t
sso serves az q watering trough. From ditch,
which is Itself filed through the dykes from the
Wefer az often required the water is pumped into
large stone csten ct A. where stands TIL the chill
is taken off and thence it is drawnino the gutter The
cattle take what thy want and by drawing truss st
the lover end the gutter is Immediately dried up. The
stall itself is only )! feet deep At the back end is
ditch . feet deep and eide, which catches all thu