davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
WINTER sCHEDUI.E !;

eHsR s1l0S RIcHMON Asnvo,
RIyER RAILRqAD;.CHkAt AND HTIrRR1nEk
ERS sH6sk AID MlF FTTHHEEsMCUFa EEAsy
On al ate, TUESDAY, Oct 9th. 1870 .,,...
trains will leave Richmond daily, lexcsrt Egg
days,)at 6h O'Clock A. NJ, ON TUESDAYS ran
Mssdo" Tnnn1ss sp9e1 osntna
mancoke. and arrive At West Point ats N no
pos IN 1 CAPT sng Ro%s Vi. ssV.
9Tsen &c Gps.s HSs,s Lsnaas q TiaSc
only at Clifton Fence So ssS.'
CAP pahoosic, Bigier's, Gloucester Point. ~
: SoIo in ana afFSs as 1a a. f:r
!, Returning, the stesmer will leave Norfolk and
dsS as y an a. asS oS sond
i VIZ. Poi$t At TX 2 rSas' and s sS =:
On Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAY.. IL.
Da ase q tram will leave IVES, pop. for Rich
only on signals at Romancoke, Sweet Hall caas
hoke; INDIAN Town, Tunstalps, Dispatch, Ms.Sov
folk on Meuda,s Wednesdays and FIid ss,e u NET e.
steamer NORTHhM TON, Capt McCsss,e,s.s
ard for Matthews Thursdays and saturdays.
Fare from richmond or any point on York Rive,
TO Eastern Shore. .---.........Asa
Fare from Richmond . West Point. or Wa, so
Point to Richmond and return next DAY. -. IN
Frelght received Tuesday ., 7 thursday s ano sa,ar
DAYS until p, NJ, at Richmond, and on Moudays
Wednesdays and Fridays until P. NJ, Of Wen
Point.
Fare from King and Queen C. H.. and o,b.,
points on Mattaponi River TO Norfolk or Rich.
mond, 81.
Pessengers for williamsburg will take Stag. 4,
Bigler's for Gloucester G. H at CapPahoosio. And
for SalUda and Urbapna. at West Point.
Res ular Sunday trains Will leave Richmond A.
s A M. and arrive at West Point q. lG A, M Re-
turning. leave West Point at and arrive in Rich
mond at 2. Nj.
&C 3-s r. H. TEMPLE, supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

- AgRIcuLTURAL FAIR .N
p0iNTv fcs sOt Eeioesr sd a, .sam., ws.s
81 A. M, taking passengers nt No" Mtersos
other reguisr landings below. TO Riess,xe and
nork Ever Hailroad, and return them m no b
Fare. round trip, 81. ku ro~r
sdc5 - rsEMFLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
ICE RIOH'D "a PETERsB'6 X. r. {

Richmond, Va, April 2, lss :
CHANGE OFF HOURS.
LA ~ 4 On and after MONDAY, the =
hNX@H1-11e inst, tho Trains on tHs rosa
will ran as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND FOR PsTEasBrA'..
Express daily; exec Of Sundays st. ..X-9 A. N,
Acco mmodation daily, Except Snndaysl
Mail daily Texcent Sundaysl At ass 7. y.
TRAINS LxAyT PsrKRsBURs FOR aIcHMoags
Express daily AZ ..- - :. $50 A. N.
Accommodation daily ,texcert Sundays,l ~
nv, - -~--- b n
Mail, daily, Except Sundays at. - by r n'
ap 3-H TH0S. H. WYNNE, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

~ PLANTATION Shoes -VerT SUI
$50 perior and heavy for men and women.
very cheap, at No. 43 Main street sign Of the Big
Boot, BY VIM. WALSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

into the quiet room which now seemed the
Eden that con tanned his Eve. OF course there
befalien the whole group, for never had they
all appeared in such old frames of mind. John
was restless, and wore an excited look, NEST
unliae his asaai sereatty Of aspect.
Nan, the cheerful, had fallen in to q well OF
silence and was not 70 be extricated by any
hydraulic power, though she smiled like the
June sky over her head. DIS peculiarities
We're out in full force, and she looked as IL she
through all her moods there was half.
Triumphant, half-remorseful expression In the
glance she fixed on John. And Laura. once
80 silent, now sang like blackbird, as she
nitseo TO ana fro bat her fitfui song WAS AL
ways, philip. my king.n "~' a.
John felt that there had come chan ga mn :,
the three, and silently OWNED whose nncrn.
seious influence had wrought the miracle :
The embargo was of his tongue, and he Wa
in fever TO ask that question which brings
hulter TO the stoutes heart; but though the
man had come, the "hour" had not. So BY
way 0. steadying his nerves, he paced ths
room, pausing often to take notes Of his com.
Panions, ana each pause seemed 10 increase
his wonderland content
lie looked at Nan. She was in her usual
place, the rigid little chair she loved, be.
cause lt once was large enough To hold \
curly. headed playmate and herself The otd
work- basket was al her side and thu Ia
tered thimble busiiy at work; but her iins
wore smile they had never worn before
the color OF the midtown roses touched her
check, aud her downcast eyes were full OF
light. -
He looked at Di. The inevitable book was
on her knee, but its leaves were uncut, The
strong minded knob Of hair stiil asserted its
sapremecy aioh upon her head, and the trian-
guiar jacket still adorned her shoulders In de-
fianca Of all fashions, pas. present. or TO come;
bat the expression OF her conntenance had
grown softer, her tongue had found = curb,
atd Ia her haad iay card with Potts, Kettel.
IL Co.. iuscribe1 fhsreoSe " hictl she regarded
win DeSfrn ecprrfui word for the sJon
He looked ~ Laura. she was before her
Easel. as OF old but the pale nun had given
,iacs to blooming girl, who, sang at her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

n THOSE FARMERS BOOTS.-A new
Msupply of those celebrated Boots in store at
ANo 43 Main street, sign Of the Big Boot, by
VIM WALSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
Il CHINA, 01AA09v &o.f e
~ o. -. TAYLOR 0
uJ NAH e1y ~
CHINA. GLASs APP \ q EARTHEN- 80

an now U recSl2t q my al stock 81 1oOD1s
article in my line Of business. intend competing
With the packing houses Of the North, and viii
the past year.
n Goods carefully packed and shipped prompt
". call 10 respectfully solicited.
An Pm n r.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

EXTERMINATING BRIERs.-In fields
newly cleared of wood, an abundant growth
of blackberry, raspberry, and other bri-
cry plants usually spring up from seeds
carried there by birds. These seeds have
been waiting for the sunshine to bring
them to life. Burning the brush and
rubbish gives them a fine top dressing
from which they will thrive with great
vigor, often requiring years Of thorough
culture with hoed crops, to eradicate them
We have found pasturing such fields with
sheep an effectual remedy They are
very fond of the leaves and tender young
shoots, and viii keep them so closely crop
ped down, that they will have no chance
for life. The following year the land
can be plowed with much less difficulty
than where a thicket of rank briers dis
putes the passage Of the team.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
FOR THE IA r m E R.
How to Burn Coal.

Nine out of ten who attempt to burn
coal in stove, waste about as much coal
as is necessary to be consumed for the OBJ
tanning of all the heat desirable. Observe
the following rules. Wewill suppose the
stove cleaned out.
First, To make a coal fire: Put in a
double handful of shavings, or light kin
ling-wood instead Fill the earthen cavi-
ty (if the stove has one) nearly full of
chunks of dry wood, say four or six inch
es in length. On the top put dozen
Jumps of egg coal. Light with paper
from beneath. In ten inmates add about
twenty Jumps more of coal. As soon as
the wood has burnt out, fill the cavity half
or two-thirds full of coal. The fire will be a
good one The coal will, by following
these directions, become thoroughly ig-
nited.
Second, Never fill a stove more than
half or two-thirds full of coal, even in the
coldest weather.
Third, When the fire is low, never
shake the CRATE or disturb the ashes, but
add from ten to fifteen small Jumps of coal
and set the draft open. When these are
heated through and somewhat iguited, add
the amount necessary for new fire, but
do not disturb the ashes yet. Let the
draft be open half an hour. Now shake
out the ashes. The coal will be thorough
ly ignited, and will keep the stove at a
high heat from six to twelve hours, ac-
cording to the GOODNESS of the weather.
Fourth, For very cold weather. After
the fire is made, according to the rules
first and third, add every hour about fit
teen or twenty Jumps of egg coal. You
will find that the ashes made each hour
will be about in that ratio.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
Get your Grain Ready:

Every indications goes to show that the
coming year viii be one of unparalleled
commercial aud industrial activity. Man
ufacturing will employ more labor and
capital than ever before trading will per-
haps be over-done at the east and south,
and great number of producers will De
drawn off to the Pixies Peak, California,
Arizonia and Nevada gold and silver mines.
All this will create demand for agricul-
tural products, such as the country has
never seen before, and we should not be
surprised, should wheat reach higher f.
ure during the winter of 1S60-6I, than it
ever has yet. The course for our farmers
to pursue is obvious. They should pre-
pare to put all the grain in the ground
possible, next spring Put your wheat in
very early. He who gets it in first gets
it out first, and has the largest crop. But
don't depend on wheat alone; vary your
crops; put in rye, barley, buckwheat, in
season-prepare to plant potatoes and veg
etables of all kinds raise hogs and chick
ems, make butter and cheese. Tend to
your business closely this year, aud avoid
the politicians. By this means and with
care and economy, next year you will see
us all in a good condition.-Rochtorc1
Nelcs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
WINTER WoRK.-Thc Winter is I

WINTER WoRK.-Thc Winter is the
proper time to prepare labels, sticks, trel-
lises, &c-, for spring or summer use Good
pine or cedar shingles are excellent for
labels, splitting them into pieces of con-
venient width, and painting them with
white paint. If the name be written with
lead pencil before the paint dries, it will
never be effaced by the action of the wealth
er. For rods for supporting the stem of
plants, split the shingles-round the pieces
and paint them green. We have already
recommended iron wire, cut into proper
lengths and painted green, or galvanized
wire without paint, as excellent for the pur-
pose.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watch. warranrcd.::...:.-=,ss..
Hunting Silver Cylinders. hitherto sold -
this town at $50. and then reduced ta
Sl4. l viii now sell AT from::.:SIu % 10 So
Hunting Levers 10 Sc
Open Faced Cylinders. heretofore
sold ~ SIo- | viii sell al fro1r:::.ST 20 :.
Open Face Detached Lcycr>::.::SlJ % 10 =
i'll tratch,S sold sriH Be 5-erraHlsF log +
t'reire months. or exchange for oHo.hsr Of 81
r0lue.
Everybody is invited to call and eza-
the stock. as style it is unrivallcd in this ~
mumity, while the prices at which !; Is o1-
are Gnprecedentedly low. Goods sod q
CASH only.
nAParticular attention paid to rers--
Clocks, Watches, Jewlery. &c. Of alI In
for which the Cambria Iron COMPANY -r--
viii be taken at par. All work warraut--
TOWN AND COUNTRY STUEEKEEEE
supplied with Watches. JewcIrv. SC. as
than city prices. JOS. G. HULNES.AC.-
Sept. 5, IS59.-ly.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
BOWLING SALOON.
SOMETHING NEW IN EBENSBURG

The undersigned having opened a Bowling
Saloon, connected with his Restaurant in the
basement of Myers new Hall respectfnlIv ro
quests all who wish good exercise to give him
call. BsS~ ALE and LAGER BEER. of the
most approved manufacture, constantly on
hand THOMAS M'BRIEN.
Ebensburg, August %, lS59tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
EHN LADIES

are particularly invited to an inspection t
present stock and prices. EAR DROPS
crto sold at 81. 80 will now bc sold al = B.
and tcdrr0Htcd 10 stand The test At t-err g--
Pins, Rings, &c, at a reduction
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

LIME.-An English publication says
that large plantation of trees has been
formed in that country, within few years
past, without the loss of single tree, by
putting small quantity of lime in the
hole when planting the tree. Four bush
els OF lime are said to be sufficient for an
acre. The lime is thoroughly mixed with
the soil, in order that it may be reached
by the roots, with equal facility in every
direction, as its principal effect is to push
forward the tree during the first preca-
rious stages of growth
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

Administrators and Executors NOties, =,
Professional or Business Cards. not a.
ceeding lines, with paper, per vear =.
pE~ Advertisements not marked viii
number of insertions desired, viii Be r-..
ued till forbidden, and charged Accord
the above terms.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

USE OF BoNEs.-There is nothing like
decaying bones for all sorts of fruit trees.
They are perhaps best for apples, and then
for ounces but are good for any kind OF
fruit unless it be cranberries, which seem
to live and grow ON little but ar and wa
ter. If it is not convenient to reduce the
bones in sulphuric acid, break them up
small and place them about the roots OF
the tree
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
J. PATTON THOMPSON, WITH
ALDREUGE s. co.

I Importers and Jobbers in Notions, Ho-
Il sIEEY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, SILK HANpKER-
CHIEFS, CRAvATs and FANCY GOODS. No
Alb Market street, (7rHiH & Bros old stand,)
[aug. %, lS59:tfl PHILADELPHIA.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
G. e = TIE EN,
GOLD AND SILVER HlTcEr

| would call your attention to ny beam
assortment of
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
THE ALLEGHANI.,
WILL be published every Thu.
wy the following rafes Vi. -se.

WILL be published every TIM,
w the following rates, viz: ''a7
Per annum, payable in advance,
If not paid within the first six nm, 81
If not paid until the expiration of S-,-i -e- 4
a failure to notify discontinua65e,s' 5,' !,
expiration of the term subscribed f,-e {
considered new engagement ~
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING:
! insertion. od,
l square, (12 lines 5 80 S y
2 squares, ga lines,) LOO LA =
3 squares, (36 lines,) l.5O 2m :.
Over three weeks andless thanthres
% cents per square for each insertior
months. C do
lines or less, $3.50 S2oo :.
l square. az lines,) $50 4.50
? squares, (24 lines,) 400 7O0 Z.
3 squares, (36 Hnes,) COO g66 q
Half a column, 1000 1900 !,
One column, 1900 220o :.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
EGFAL ANN NCEMEN
FROM THE
QCIHER CITY PUBLISHING HCIE
ICE. .00O CataIc-ucs.
NEW, ENLARGED AND EEVISEu-,
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

NEW, ENLARGED AND EEVISEu-N
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior HsdUccmeHf 10 tic Tu5.r.
new and sure plan for obtaining G-
"A and SILVER WATCHES. and otls.a
ubIe Prizes. Full particulars given II O.
logues, which viii be sent free to all ur.-a
plication
Valuable Gifts, worth from so cts. /, $
GUARANTEED TO each purchaser. So
in Gifts have been distributed to nv rs-.
within the past six months-Sl5O.Gu .Gu5 @.
distributed during the next six months
The inducements offered Agents art q
liberal than those of any other house IL
business
Having been in the Publishing and B.
selling business for the last eight vesr, ,
experience enables ne to conduct ,Aca
hnterprize with the greatest satisfaction ~
@s AGENTS WANTED in eve
Town and County.
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON.
Quaker City Publishing House
50 South Third Street, Philadelphia, b
Sept. -, lS59.-4m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
VTNION HOUSE, Ebensbnrr Pa

NION HVUoE, EDGnSDurg, Pa
~ JOHN A. BLAIR, Prop.ie5or
Also, in connection, BLAIR Il Cos HACKS
will leave the "Union House" for Wilmore
station in time to take the Eastern and West
ern trains. Every accommoda tion will be af-
for1tcd to make passengers comfortable.
August 25, lS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

NEVER harrow the feelings of your
wife.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
n RY GODS
Il BOOTS, SHOES.
AND CLOTHING.
AT REDUCED PRICES ~ u

AT REDUCED PRICES
ROBERT FLlNN, fillmore Cambria ,o,,,,,,
is closing out his entire stock of Goods =,
duced prices. All the Goods are new a,'I &C
the latest and most fashionable stylcsWtbn
greater part OF which have been bought At tbo
late Spring sales, for cash. and will he cIons
out cheap. Any pers on in want of .,, eLoseo
IN TINS me VIII please call as am fctcrn,;r,
for Fall Goods ra,,,''.,u ''.,.Ne ,,rl room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ANNUAL REroRT OF THE sUPERINrEED-
ENrOF PUBLIC INST RUG zion.

Mr. Van Dy ok, the Supernendcn Of Puoc Iostruc-
ticp has inst made bis annual reporto the Legislature,
from with we learn that the whole nlpber OF
no,ed School Districts in the Sta g exclusive Of cities,
il $685. being an ihcrease Of ~ during the past year,
res,l, M 10 Part from subdivision of organized Die
tc,s and the ADDITION of others not included IN pre-
viops reports of School Con mbs,oners As far "a
practicable, Gays TIE report the Department has sx-
eI,ed its influence 10 prevent the multiplication Oh
districts In he estimation the nuGber might be msie-
rally lessen led with decided benefit 10 the ednc4tona
interests of the State The fact that onehird OF the
school moneys is aPportiOned equally among all The
districts without regard TO ize property, or the num-
Der Of pupils, lie continual provocative to efforts az
subdivision, rtqDirng no little froness on the part oil
Commissioners succt ssful)y to resist them The aver
age number If persons between the sges OF and IL
,esrs 10 each district is 79s. The average number
attending school in each disrct IL 3d. AS the schools
o. the VARIOUS vDsges in the Sae are included in tois
calculation il BECOMES obvious that the pupils in the
pur,l, country districts are already reduced on an
n, eraee TO point below the requirements Of an EN-.
c,elt and healthy organization. In the estimation OIL
the Supe rineno ent the educational progress Will be
subt,rved by the rather than the subdi
yieion OF existing diotricts
TIE number OF schoolbouses 10 the rural districts is
reported at 1885, being increase of 43 over the
art YEAR The character of these s;ractores is ndi-
caIed ne follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

So far rs the statement regards the school popua-
ton N TIE cities OF the STATE it ia merely proximate
estimate. The public money apporuoned 10 them ID
which being free ali residents Gunner alton of
made or required. BIT in the rural sections OF the
State Il ~ otherwise. Twohi,ds of the public money
is apportioLed 10 each county upon the basis OF ts
population at the lat The sum thus receiver,
ia ieappoIiioped by the School Commissioners among
the various DISTRICTS in propor % the persons be-
tween and ~ years of sge, resident i'll each Hence
trustees rtful TO enunerae each individual of
the required cass; and the teI deDcy is rathsr TO
coed than fall short of the trUe number. For all
poses OF comparison II 10 sufficiently accurate; aud II
The reported attendance at schools equally correct
n reliable STANDARD would be afforded by which to
measure The proportion Of those who fail TO receive
benefit from the common schools.
Assuming ths correctness of the enumeration and
ort e attendance at school for the rural cstricfs 1t
appess that Of the 1894 32 ersons of school age thus
rel orted Goo G5 attended tchool during the hst year.
for longer shorter period. The reporfs show $50
private schoolr with attendance of "A 395; bu this
exhibit fails fHr short of the real number, IL New
York, Troy, snd Schenectady no private schools are
reported while the ZANE remark Is applicable 10 the
returns Of seversl School Commissioners. The nun
Der Of pupils Iii attendance upon tie academies OF the
Sac ouiDR the last reported year wasover 80 700.
live the private tchoos ousde Of the cities,
TO have taught 50, Goo pupils, it would leave about
80 on peTrohs between the age Of and 81 in the
rural districis not IN attendance the schools.
III reported number Of children attending the public
schools for a kerjes of ears Ia IA follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

msn, and Lieut.. Color els Richr.a Saint Martin Sid
new Prophetic, and Brepor prOptete, Haytens compro
u,ed by The last conspiracy sgsipt General Gerard
The tnaal which the Government instituted at Cape
Hayten having enoed IN their scqnital the President
xxi ed Them they left the lsnd proceed to Paris
General Clement is about 40, tall and muscular.
Lieut.. Colonel SsDtM Martin is 49, and the others 26
and "a years of age. They plesssn,faced men
and az black as ebony They stopping at the south
American Hotel Houston street, and will sail in the
next steamer to HAVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

PARrRIDeEs - The Springfield RfpsJi'cas cautions
the public aeainst eating psrtrdgss at this season a.
they are obliged TO feed laurel leSf the extract Of
which u virulent poison to the humaS system. This
extract inpregnsies the esh of the bird cod numbers
Of persons have been poisoned frOm es,ingA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02
per tencher per AMMAN


We lind here nearly 81 600 900 paid to Is, 200 teach
en- of whom ut least 2,I80 were females In the
rural distrct however, the rate Of compensation u
both falls much beneath that paid for slar
vices III the cities. ..r.
From q carefully prepared table In the report, It
cluiiye OF citie+, during the past year 81 4S so
that he number OF teachers II 1873, the avsr4se
monthly salary Of teachers SIS 80, and the average
time during which schools were KEEP open was seven
months and sixteen days. The highest average wages
paid 10 Kings County, $34 Is per me.th, aud the
lowest IL Hamilton - IL. About tbreeffths of these
tescler were femats, and in many localities beard is
ADDED 20 the monthly wages.
Tie following 10 u summary Of the financial reports
OF the Public Schools of the State, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

Thus showing decrease of III in the number OF log
bCusss snd an increase of SO in those built OF
WOOD, brick, snd stone.
Thete s,astics IN themselves present very made
qnste vie of the imp o,emeDt which ia taking place
in smost every section of the Stae 10 the condition OF
the structures devoted TO educational purposes. The
number of new scboohouses erected IN the place OF
those in dspidaed condition. does not appear in the
above exh br This may be more correctly appre-
extended for tits md kindred objects within the last
few years. Thus appears thst there WAS expended
for sites building, hiring purchasing, repairing and
ibsuIiDg houses and for fences, out-houseS iu
pituIe &C.: