davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19
HnERE III TON.


w @ see that "A-hau9 gives notice 10 the
BroaIaxe that lie viii apply to the C0mais-
sinners TOW li,.ers.. f., sell Iiafar. ~. Iv,,.,
- IL. 49,. -.
ite'ua4iy - o|"f"f<~s lia"A in'' was "uueF
the control Of those who had lost al! tie en-
nobling feelings II manhood, and was srict.
" onfn.d Ia tb,s.. whose co,se,a..,..s were.
~ y" '.'' @ '-'' '''"' ~ '''-9 - '''S 80
instance on record where q H>ss proposed
to engage in the accurscd business.- The
Question. If .wbat,s in = name2,, i, answered.
H. Nj. -, s,t.:..
- nm,
" 771 emu mus Ds'S< - "'f an" y "tYF
U"re: Mr.. bass has has Store furnished
with every desirable article In his line. see
his advertisement in another aol,,,, ami ,;,.,
him = caIl-Ogr friend w N,raLan-a in ON
junction with = CamnhaN ha. onanad .
FamIv Grocerv Store onn,.ita +ha Bri.sbf-
wen propartv on aI,in-sf'. thew exLfhitsd il
u, q hraurf,I s,prla If sue.r which ill.,
sell At II lbs. for sIO0-O9r friend Syoy
viii r,lra.e accent orr thanks FIR = -am,I..
Of ImpeliaI Tea: not beino much Of = Tea
dfilker ours,lf we confile more in the il1s>-
ment Of ON. better half than IN our own
when We proaouuc. it Il first-rata article: he
has an excellent assortment Of Family Gro
ceries on hand. ard, selIinz, for cash. he sells
cbaao.-We REGRET to learn that Terre. 7,
Meek. on Tuesday last. had three Of his fin
GER, badl, used m nv the bev4Iinc, n,acbina
in the Ham Facfdrv one If which was am
,utatrd bv DR. HaTrbton i VI Gear had
his anl,ta ,nt,,,t al Tlaca at Irdia,.,,ol,. l,.t
woak Inv The tslIiner of - dar,ick y5bi.L ba
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19
horticultural Society

MAY Iiru-SJciety met, President Hutton IN
the Chair The meeting was mostly OF bus
ness character II was resolved by the Society
10 hold an exhibit ton soon as practicable.
The subject Of pruning was again taken up
3 strattan said by ting back his Black Eagle
Cherry that il had thrown oat fruit buds Just
below where il was cut and it quite full of
fruit at that time he cut back in the latter part
Of summer when the growth was SO far advanced
that It would not throw out new shoots He
said that it prepared the wood to Withstand the
winter
f. Y. Teas said that different varieties of the
cherry matured their buds sooner than others, and
that no exact time could be relied on for cutting
or pinching back.
Lewis Jones said that ne had 80 ne peach tree :
partially eaensf by the calves the latter part of
sumner three years %, aud that those trees were
not killed 10y the winter while the others were eu-
tirely killed Tia, last season he cut some back
in August and again in September, that were
fuller Of bloom than any others bat he thought
there would be no difficulty in getting bloom on
tie peach at least bloom buds.
II was resolved that it was the judgment OF
tile Society that late summer pruning would ma
ture the wood better, aud prepare the tree to
stnfd Tie cold ofour winters
r. Srattun said that he al son peach trees
ofthe Cravtords Early that we're very igit 81 fruit
The cut flowers exhibited by him we're very
handsome. We hope TINT other members wiz
follow the example and that oar meeting hereaf
ter nav be made attractive by some such hoIti-
cultural productions.
Cornelius RatlllT and w. T. Taylor were uuau-
imrusy elected members
On matIon adjourned 10 meet in one week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19

~ \ big camera has been pat u2o1 Man s.
tN9 squares IVES. q tie Cjsz.a's Bank. Isis
where Boswell IS mak1as p;ela-es. Boswell i
the oldest praeiitioaer, aad can show pictures q
Ioager staala- tala any operator ia tae Ees,eEa
country. We advise those Sbo have Imperfect
pictures, 70 ca. a. the bag t.sz~ra a-d ga, good
rnes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19

~ oar friend W.tsoa IS always progressing
r h's art. II, j. nov ting ap, ia lite,ke and
Sd rior STYLE. Photographs Of nh sizes ard in ar
artistic manner lie takes Anbrotypes Nelain-
otypes DA-usraotypss. aud NJ other A.ais Of pie
tures known 70 the profession Gail at hIs
rooms Ia the GLIDER, BlocS, aai examine his sp.c
ime1s 1t yoa wan, good pictares Watsoa's is
the place 10 get them. Ills prices are moderate
and ~ Is a. Ways prepared 10 wat upon his Gus
tNnlcrS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19
HIGHLANDER.

Tsa zsIe1 u ssgs ..a-as7a ,nz P7~srass style.
s-a All sa5- a. wsl kgars - pr3154n eed BIZ all
- be uzsaroAs.-4. lie ! ssTsatesa hzn4s high,
aI8sI bsy hls-x 11a- aaf tsIi. w~5gas ls3a noan4s
an . a srg-11 Brs-1sr. H my ne fo2zi a car
stable "a HsaI4Ts Ta=sftTs All Nedaes1Ays Of each
~~ek All ia afa=- ta-=s days a B5st1a. Terms
a. - t1<1Es
season - e5tssr herss y be .fv=n 70 TIE hes.
zl-kng erBt f-3tz Pr5gi Azarcao ~ Wavne Csisf N
e s5awz - tzs asst CeaatT Fair
SHINING r BEyNETT
A. r.. asa .sar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19

cv- James NJ. HAYS, has purchased The stock
81 Boots and Shoes formerly kept in his store
81 {. +. Price and has made considerable addi-
lions thereto, and il now prepared to otlsr to his
friends and the pablic an assortment of shoes
surpassed in this city for Style ard qnl;i'y, and
at prices very low. He has also just received all
addition to his stock OF Day Goods a"toar which
are very beautiful ladies' dress goods, maaulias,
&c. to which he specially invites The attention of
the ladies. raey viii be sold very low, arlc
not but please /, e taste OF The most Astd,ous -
Gall at the old Brishtwea bujlding,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19
Spring Millinery Goet.

a5I>@f> - .-.se.sAa a. s-tve reefays1
VI taets . tss iste fg2cc IF = l
aearj ~ Aisin Street. AL sr97s'.e 81 & z-sr
l1zs sui have receIvef ilres trla lie s-ss
yzry large assortment 81
sonnets, Flats. Shaker Flowers .TFitatata=s.
wAieh they eaer 70 Sse Islies q KIchnont. IS
Al = AassSt
hey Constantly receiving the lstss. fssHss4s.
eos Ladies inysirl 20 csll sad exsn.ss.s
RIchaoBa. March "a. 1859. IS 3.a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19
BALLARD
Ladies' Shoe ManuiaCt0rT,

Pear 81. oeposile tie Uarner Bua8lar
'H'HE - s-riher las shs 54y 1psrs Al The as.rs
= -Aap exclusively for tf4= 1a4aIfacgasr r.
La dies and ChiIdren7s shoe.
fa*it Asus large aad stoc~ q 5s a. t4s
% tt9 tsst 44s#itF ~ = pre94ret "a
1sr kind C Ltdl=s aud Chfflr-nz' shoe t=t 1855.
hs ~sntet+ "a tie napst sarz-AusAl Ia.unar.
factory shoes vii - tsti
laere ssi. - maize eith-r VITA p h.a4- ~ ss-
susrlsr W1Tsns~H. AL warranted Is a.
and % gre satsi4eliou-
good q Shoes atit - keg. esas -
haa5- Sex, perhaps, TIE larEest stock. Of
SoTs- tgt better stock o. ga3I cannot f,
Richmond ttze @ Be SePt 4aA faraIsa@f % ea8.4=
hss sst4atIshu4.H
A. BsLEtRD
2asfeA "a t-ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19
A Chance for Spectators.

a Chance for Speculators.
IalIE BrIer.ignsI oTsrs for sale the Patsa3 Right
sc Pages celebrated aa4 highly populAf Cs.lra,
f7- tls counties q Union. Faye;e, Henry a.3 t..a-
IaPh TIE patent has thirteen years 10 reE 81 taa
Caurn Is unsurpassed. IL III traie thes5 rIsafs
Icy property SUCH esher trade may b a,rszi
Persons wishing y Parsa.se viii 81 s4pPi-I II 3
CAurn = test is quality.
tor farther iniqr .i0u priv e.
G, ZiMMER, Richsaoa3 'a5.
Jan =, l-5s ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-19

Richmond. Indiana.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
Sowing Peas.

S. r. ELLIOTT, of Cleveland, writing to
the american farmsrs' WdydztAe, says {:
"Some years since, commenced sowing
peas, and covering them at different
depths, varying from one inch to one foot.
| found those buried eight inches deep ap-
peared above the ground only one day la
ter than those buried only two inches /;
while those that were covered twelve inch
es deep were little over two days behind.
As they grew, no perceptible difference
was noticed, until they commenced BIOS
soming and setting, then the advantage Of
the deep planting exhibited itself; for
those that were eight and ten inches deep
continued to grow, blossom, and set pods
long after those only two to four inches
commenced ripening and decaying. If
the soil is light and loamy,I | will hereaf-
ter plant my peas eight to ton inches
deep; if the soil is clayey, l would plant
six inches | never earth up, bat leave
the ground as level as possible"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
Corrupting the Jury Box.

The purity aud Independence Of the
Jury system, depend upon its being exer
cised by the most respectable people of all
sects and parties, and not upon the exclu-
sion Of person. Of any actual sect or party.
For some years past, the Locofoco Pro-
Slavery party, in choosing Jurors for U.
5. District Courts, have selected almost or
quite exclusively, full. blooded men Of their
own party, or scaley men Of the Opposi-
ton, nominally, who are just as bad.
The recent trial Of the citizens, who, in
Northern Ohio, aided an alleged fugitive
slave to escape from unlawful seizure, has
revealed the fact that no Republican or
other person Of anti-slacery. FEELINGS 'cas on
the jury which, under charge Of Pro
Slavery Judge, urged by PrO-Slavery
Prosecuting Attorney, demanded their
conviction to please the South .
This is not only fact, but We fnd it
stated that the Madison Patriot, the lead
ing Democratic journal of Wisconsin, edi-
ted by Beriah Brown, late their candidate
for Congress, openly justi6es this perver-
sion in the following language:
"a Republican has no more right upon
Jury, to try case uader the JH9,tire
slace ar, than has any notorious dicf or
Jurglar to SIT upon the triat q a member
Of his gang for oiolating tie ia'cs against
hctt and Burglary"
The exciting and dignifed employment
of chasing negroes, remanding them to
slavery, and pocketing the LriJe which the
Fugitive Slave act offers for adjudging
colored man to be slave, arc to be solely
enjoyed BY the Democracy.
With the President, the U. S. Supreme
Court, and Cabinet, and Congress on the
side of Slavery, it is not content, but now
comes down to District Courts, aud to
Juries, all Of whom must be obsequious
friends of, or co-workers with, Slavery un-
der the name of Democracy.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
How to Wash Sheep.

One of the correspondents of the Wool
Grouer, II. Ii. ROBINSON, Millersburg,
O., gives the following as his mode Of
Washing Sheep: "Take large size store
box and place it below a mill-dam or on a
rivulet where you can have a stream Of
water running in it through a spout.
The way to manage the sheep is this {:
turn the sheep on it's back, let one person
take hold of its fore legs with his left
hand, and hold the back Of its head with
the right, and another person hold the
hind legs, and in that manner dip the
sheep in the box of water few times,
then let the sheep turn on its feet in the
box and press the wool until it becomes
clean. like this way Of washing much
better than the old way Of dragging sheep
into a stream and worrying them about
until the wool is clean"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27

Those of GO and over were Gl, 60, Il,
-, IS, IS, and SO years old, respectively.
Estimating our Borough population at
1900, this is ratio of l death to every
100 of the population, or-excluiing
those under 90 and over 60-ouly to
900 of the adult population. Only l to 100
of the entire population. In other years,
the ratio has been greater. This year, We
suppose an exact enumeration would show
much greater proportion of deaths IN
any of our neighbOring tOwns-nOt that
they are any of them less favorable to
health than our own, but accidental cir
cumstances some times affect one town or
peighborhoOd more dsastrously than ano-
ther. Considering the size Of our borough,
We know of none more healthy as gen
eral thing.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
Fathers Growing Old, John.


Our Fathers growing old, John.
HIS eyes are growing dim,
And years are on his Shou.ds: laId,
A heavy weight for hIn.
And You and are young, and hale,
And each a stalwart man,
And we must make his load as Light
And easy as We can.
He used to take the brunt, John.
At cradle and the plow,
And earned our porridge by the sweat
That trickled down his brow;
Yet never heard we him complain,
Whate'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted e'er Il welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
And when our boy-srengih came, John
And sturdy grew each limb,
He brought US 10 the yellow field,
To share the toll with him;
But he went foremost IN the swaih,
Tossing aside the grain,
Just like the plow that heaves the soil,
Or ships that sheer the main.
Now. we must lead the van, John.
Through weather foul and fair,
And let the old man read and doze,
And tilt his easy chair;
And he'll not mind II, John, you know,
Ai eve to tell US DER
Those brave old days of British times,
Our Grandsires and the War.
heard you speak of Ma am, John!
'rIS gospel what you say,
That. caring for the ike of Us,
Has turned her head 80 grey!
Yet, John, do remember well
When neishborS called her vain,
And when her hair was long and like
A cleaning sheai Of grain.
Her lips were cherry red, John,
Her cheeks were round and fair,
And like rIpened peach they swelled
Against her wavy hair;
Her step fell lightly as the leaf
From off the summer tree,
And all day busy at the wheel
She sang to you and me.
She had a buxom arm, John!
That welded we'll the rod,
Whene'er with wiItul step our feet
The path forbidden irod;
But 10 the heaven Of her eye
We never looked IN vain,
And evermOre our yielding cry
Brought down her tears like rain
But that is long agone, John!
And We are what we are,
And little heed we, day by day,
Her fading cheek and hair.
And when beneath her faithful breast
The tides no longer Sur,
IT'S then, John, We the most shal! feel
We had no friend like her,
Sure there can be no harm, John!
Thus speaking softly DER
The blessed names of those, ere long
Shall welcome Us no more.
Nav hide II not, for why Shouldst thou
An honest tear dIsown
Thy heart one day will lighter be
Remembering II has flown.
Yes, Fathers growing old. John,
HIS eyes are getting dun,
And Mothers treadiug softly down
The dim descent with him.
But you and | are young, and hale,
And each a stalwarI man,
And we must make their paths as smooth
And level as We can.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27

We have been much pleased with the
suggestion of the name of JoHN S. MANN,
Esq, q native of Chester county, for some
time a resident Of Susquehanna, and now
of Potter county, for Surveyor General.
He has aLscays been right on the great
questions of Protection and Freedom. and
has the requisite legal and practical know
ledge Of surveying to .ft him for the sta
ton named. His character and his claims
are not surpassed by any gentleman pro-
posed and We are sure his influence, in
such an Office, would be most happily ex-
ertod for the good Of the State and for the
Advancement of true principles.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
Who Killed the Homestead Bill 7

1t is we'll to keep before the people the
men who killed the bill to give the poor
or landle.s men of this land and other
States, Free Homes from the public lands
of this nation. They are as follows, the
Republican and Opposition Senators in
italics:
YEAs-Messrs. Bell, BrodericA, CAM
eron, Fessendca, Foot, Foster, Gwin, Hale,
Hamlin, Harlan, johnson of Tennessee,
Jones, Kiny, Pugh, Rice, .Se'rard, Stu
art, Simmons, TrumJuN, Wade, wilson
-27.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Bates, Bayard,
Bigler, Bright, Brown, Chestnut, Clay,
Cliugman, Davis, Fitch, ,Fitzpatrick, Green,
Hammond, Houston, Hunter, Iverson,
Johnson Of Ark, Mallory, Mason, Pearce,
Polk, Reid, Sebastian, Slidell, Thompson
of N. j., Toombs, Ward, Wright, and Yu-
lee-30.
1t will be seen that every Republican in
the Senate, as every Republican had in
the House with one exception, voted for
the bill, and that every vote against 1t
was given by Democrats. This vote and
the one on the high postage bill, and the
vote on the Agricultural College and the
St. Clair fats bills, will show the people
who their enemies is well as lhsif friends
are.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27

himself some symptoms Of his former dis
order, but that, after starting hOmeward
from the Bank with his $40, he knew no.
thing Of his proceedings until he found
himself in walled town, which he was
told, upon inquiry was "NontreaS" Dark
ness again covered his memory until he
recognized that he was talking with gen
tleman and lady, upon ship out OF sight
of land. In answer to his queries, he
learned that they fell in with him on
steamboat between Montreal and Quebec;
that he informed thcm be was going with
them to England, and accompanied them
in boat to the ship that he *as cour-
teous, generally spent much time IN read
ing had lost no money; met with no ac'
cideut, except freezing two fingers, while
carrying lady when going down the
river in boat, aud suffering shipwreck
that some of the passengers thought him
rather an odd man, but none suspected his
insanity that be had just suffered from
sea-siekuess, and when he had recovered,
and came upon deck, in an Instant his
powers of memory and perception were per-
fectly restored. He found himself about
500 miles east of tho New -found-land
Banks, in a vessel bound for Liverpool,
which was reached 9th Of May, and in
August following he returned to New
York. OF his subsequent career, We never
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27

PERVERTED TAsTB-It has sometimes
been thought that tobacco chewers were
the only animals who could stand that
weed. But we were last week pointed to
goat which took considerable "chews"
of tobacco without any visible evidences
Of shame or of sickness 1t should be ad-
ded, however, for the credit of the ''tribe,"
that he is vagrant town goat, and not
free, unvitiated "mouutain air" gentleman
Of that species.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
uniOnCCunty Stars LewisbargCh
An IvDarEy1E>r FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Frid4ys, at LecisJury Uaioa C0.Pa.

TER HS-Sl.5N Ter yrlr. To ne F'D ~ tpTANcr-ani
at the same rate for LONGER shorter period Thus 5P
cts will paw months - rts ipr six nthe. i-l
eight months, . dol. sixteen months, dol TOR two
years 8 for copies Year, go for ten copies On"
year &c single Mo-. cts. Payments 10y wall llalI)
received in gold postage stamps, or bank notes AT their
value here. Most kinds Produce received az the pire.
en-Whcn the time expires t'r which paper is paid,
(unle,s have a running account II i STOPPED
ADvEETIsEIzTs handsomely pruIishri. at - cts per
fluarr week . et each tes insertion. dol for six
months, dol Per var. Han sluare--5 cts. - cts :
dol, dol Two siuarrs-l5i, 400, 500. Merchants sc.
rot oueiourih OF crurn, 10 dol per year other
fizrs &c may le agreed upon. square is l. lines or
smallest type 10 Of next iar-er. Advertisements ouf
eemoralizus tendency. and large cuts, not admitted
Communications desired On topics of general interest
aud accompanied by the writers real and address.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH l. located 10 the Office
ofthr trJIr' by which often insert important
News in Advanc- uf yh- Fhilai. Mails.
Connected the pfre ample materials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which Will be executed with
reItnrss and ir-patrh and on reasonable terms
rH Casual Advertisements 10 be PAID for when handed
n. and Job Work when delivered.
BILLS on PRESERVATION.
oo,OFFICE Market Jase, north side, second storey
Nordcn Il t0TntlIu>.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27
NOTHING Is LOST.

Nothing is lost. The drop of dew.
Which trrInbles on the leaf or Hover,
l. but exhaled to fall anew
In summers thunder shower;
Perrhancc 10 shine within the bow
That fronts the sun at fall OF day;
Perchance tn sparkle in the How
OF fountains FAR away.
Nothin, Is lost. The tiniest seed,
Bs wild birds brought, or br.rrcs blown,
Find, something suited to it, need,
Wherein It's snwn aud grown;
The language Of some household song,
The perfurn. cf some cherished flower,
Though gone from outward sense, belong
To memOry's after hour.
So with our words; or harsh or kind,
Uttered, they are not all forgot:
They leave their influence on the mind,
Pass On, lut perish not
So with our deeds, for good or i'll
They have their powers scarce unders,oodi
Thrn let us use our better will
10 make them rife with guOli
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-05-27

A correspondent of the RHTdl NsT
Yorker thinks the forest trees Of our couu-
try are sadly wasted, and calls upon Con-
gress and the President to stop the system
of throwing new lands into market to be
run over and only half cultivated, to the
great injury Of true improvement, and in-
curing great discomfgr;s aud unnecessary
hardships lie thinks that use could be
found for all timber for buildings, fences,
&c, or for charcoal, which is at endless
and imperishable source Of wealth and
nourishment.
A single row of shade trees on the
sides Of the street, in a small village, will
make every 1000 Of real estate worth
Sl,l00 in five years. \ dozen trees, ma
Piles, horse chestnuts, Gins, with half
dozen untrimmed evergreens, judic!ously
arranged about farm house, will add s.
per acre to the price of a hundred acre
farm. A very ordinary house may be
made very respectable by a neat yard,
well stocked with trees. Many cords Of
fire wood may be saved BY grove Of ev
ergreens and other trees on the windward
side Of a house. | ascertained by actual
experiment that room shaded by SIN
gle row of NAPLES was cooler by II de-
grees in hot day than another room sim
ilarly situated except the naples. In
case of fires, green trees protect buildings
from flames raging near by and also afford
great shelter to the fremen.
1t may be late in the season to trans
plant trees, though it is early enough for
evergreens, but it may not be 100 late to
protect trees already planted from cattle,
horses, &c, and without protection they
had better remain in the forest or nursery.
Important as these considerations Ger.
tainly are, in reference to shade and or
pamental trees, there is the more sisnif-
cant inquiry, what are to become OF our
forestsY The failure of springs and
streams, the terrible force of the winds,
the unusual severity Of the winters, and in
many places prospective barrenness, all in
consequence Of the loss of our forests,
should induce efforts to stay the desola-
ton Il farmers could be persuaded that
they could produce as much from fifty
acres well titled, as from a hundred indif-
Gsrently managed, would they not be
willing to till the fifty and devote the bal
ance TO trees?
Barns also, and stables, orchards and
gardens, may be tempered against both
the heats Of summer and the blasts Of
winter, BY rows and groves of shade trees.
Ihey beautify roadside, and they afford
grateful shelter for cattle, stock, &c, In
every feld-atfording more benefits in
Various modes, than the losses from the
amount of room which they occupy, and
the soils they exhaust. They give, also,
houses for the birds, to make melody and
XII off the insects grats......Iu selecting
trees, those which are clear and hardy, and
Go not throw up roots, should be chosen
aone should be placed SO near fence or
any building as to keep it damp, or to
Prevent the sun from touching it during
s'ne part Of the day; and air should al
ways have chance to circulate around
10th tree and buildings, to make them
-'-.i-.e. All lyDggE-li,;l.