davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
20 Comss.sstusIves.

fETHE Advertiser, having been restored To
- health in few weeks, by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several yeara
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption, is anxious 10 make
known TO his fellow sufferers The means of
cure.
TO all who desire it, be will send copy
of the prescription used Gree of charge, with
The directions fer preparing and using The
same, which thev will find sure Care FOR
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.-
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is TO benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he eoneeiyes
to be luable; and he hopes every satfer
er will try his remedy, as it Will eest them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription vii!
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l65 South 2nd ST., Williamsburg, Kings Co,
y. V (Dcc u, '6s-yh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

psS~ among the queer items Of receipts in
the Auditor Generals Reporl for the last year,
,ye find ,he following: Received at the State
Treasury, from conscientious soldier, S73.
II coneciences were equally balanced, and
equally susceptible TO the cravings which
should follow wrong doing, what a mint Of
money, wrongly held, would flow into the
Treasury Our State debt would be nothing
in comparison with it. But alas! it Is only 4
poor soldier who Is urged to do justice, and he
guilty only, perhaps through the error Of the
acconn..nc c.licers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
Horrible aIarder in Philadelphia,
rocKET KNfFE.


Another shocking murder took places,
last night, at dwelling No. 2,5l2 .3rrison-
ave. The building has been occcped by
two families. james Dempsey, wife ard
two BOYS, rented the front room on tho
first floor, while the back kitchen and So
cond story room were tenanted By Joseph
Dcnohue, wife and two children.
These two men have for some time been
bad friends. They have quarrel ire
que0t'y, but never came to blows until
last night Dempsey, who IS described
as a iou!mouthcd man, has !ndnlged in
very opprobrioas epithets concerning
Donohue, both IL and out Of his presence.
This had been carried to such an extent
that the latter, short tizas ago, had
Sheriif's writ ior slaGler Issued against
Dempsey. This has never been served,
aud be has co2iiuued bis abuss.
Last night, Dempsey aud Douohuo
we're both hotne aud both had been par
taking of wkiskey. though the latter whelz
arrested showed 90 signs Of iDtozication.
In the early part Of the evening they had
quarrel, but had gone 20 their rooms
without striking or Offering 70 strike ono
another. At 70 o'c!6ck Dempsey wens
UP starts, and on reaching The !asaing to
! whcre Tie door Of Doaohuc's sp2f;menS
opened, lie commenced calling tho latter
| hard names After reEaiaing some ti:nei1
Donohue opened his door and s?rang -
| Dempsey with knife, which lie dashed
Violently into the baci, OF his neck, and
I drew it around the throat to the 'front.'
In its course, the weapon, which is
common clasp knife, with 4 blade about
p inches long, took OF piece Of the ear.
The wound is every deep one, laying
open at least Que half Of an inch the
carotid artery, the jugular vein. All the
veins ca the left side Of the meek were
served.
The wounded man Immediately fell in
side Donohuo's room, and there lay until
he bled to death, near ! ! o'clock. The
murderer vas in i terribly excited state,
and walked the apartment for long time.
/ One Of the sons Of Dempsey went for Dr.
Hooper, who remained with the injured
man until death ensued. The other sob
called at the Fifth District Police Station
and stated that his father had been badly
hurt Policemen Lawrence and Ross
were detailed to go and investigate the
matter. On arriving at the house ani
ascending to the. second floor they beheld
the bleeding form of Dempsey. nouohue
was sitting in chair, and on being told
that he was wanted, arose willingly. and
accom- panied the Official 70 the station
house His hands were covered clear to
the wrist with the blood of his victim,
and the front OF his brown WOODEN shirt
was also saturated. The knife, blade and
handle, was completely covered with gore,
showing with what tremendous force the
blow must have been strucl; The walls
in the entry and the door are al spotted.
t Philadelphia Morning Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
INSIGNIFICANT scHURz.
Monthly Auction Coal Sale.

The regular monthly auction sale oi
Scranton coal occurred Jan lst, at New
York, and drew together large number
Of buyers. A very noticeable feature OF
the sales, was the marked falling off iu
prices, as compared with last months
sales. The following are the prices obtain
ed Lump, 10000 tons, s4374 a475, "a
eainst S5 35a5 SIS last month II, 900 tons
of steamboat, at 81 60a4 rs, against So
90a6 324 last month; $4,000 tons OF
CRATE, at 81 624a4 80, against So S0a6
l23 last month; 10000 tons of egg, at 81
62ia S24, against S6a635 last month
10000 tons stove, atS6 50d6 80, against
81 S5a8 so 5000 tons of chestnut, at 81
6Oa4 67t, against IS 623a5 973 in No
vember.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
Monroe ConntT Teachers Institnta.

This organization met on Monday, Jan. II
1863, in the Court House at Stroudsburg.
Educators present during the week:
Professors, Sanders, Coffin, Jack, Manson
Afessrs. Scofeld, Sitgreaves, Berlin and others
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Opening address, by J. =. Storm, Co. Supt
Election Of Secretary.
Appointment Of Committee to select question
for discussion.
An elocutionsry drill by Prof Sanders
Drill in Arithmetic, A. ii Berlin.
Drill on Chart, Prof Sanders.
Drill in Arithmetic, S s. Lesh.
Drill on Elocution, Prof Sanders.
Lecture on PeEmanslIip, Prof. Manson
The Metric system, Prof S. T. Coffin
Lecture, Prof. Coffin.
Address Prof Sanders.
Drill in Penmansliip, Prof Manson.
Names Of States andTerritorics, Prof Coffin
Drill in Composition writing, A II. Berlin
Algebra, Prof Coffin
Elocution, Prof Sanders
Phonetics, Prof Sanders.
Drill in Arithmetic, Mr.. Scoheld.
Lecture, School Discipline, Mr.. Sitgreavee
Lecture, Egypt and the Holy Land Dr. A
L. Jackson.
individuality, Prof Sanders
Reading, Prof. Sanders.
Drill Composition, A. II. Berlin.
EIocutionary Exercise, Prof Sanders.
Geography, Prof s. S. Jack.
Grammar, Prof S. S. Jack
Elocutionary Exercise, Prof Sanders
Penmanship, {. NJ. Sitgreaves. Essay, en-.
ME Meyers
Lecture, School Discipline, S. S. Jack.
Address, Prof. Sanders.
Reading, Prof Sanders.
Grammar, ;. S. Jack.
Election of Com. on Permanent certificates
Whackhammer's Dream, Poem, by A. b.
Burrell.
Farewell address, j. B. Storm, Co. Supt
Report of Com. on Resolutions
Prayer by Rev. S. Patterson, Long Metre
Doxology by the Institute, Benediction, Mr..
Patterson Adjournment.
a full report of the proceedings will appear
In subsequent numbers of this paper.
JERE FRUTCHY, Secy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
"OnYard." /"

Is the quaint, but most appropriate name
of new candidate for public favor, in shape
of a new and very neatly printed magazine
The magazine is under the editorial conduct
of Capt. Mayne Reed, a tateratuer whose ele-
CANT and soul-stirring writings have long since
made his name household word in his land
of adoption. The articles in Onward" whether
in shape of fiction, stern reviews passing triiles
or what-not, all go to show that the old fire
still remains an integral part of the gallant
Captains make up, SO that We may safely prom
Use ourself and all the world beside, many 4
day of pleasure in printed company with the
author of the Scalp Hunters, the Rifle Rangers,
the Quadroon, and host more Of works OF
most entertaining fact and fiction. Onward
viii certainly prove itself first class, high
toned magazine, and as it will addres. itself
more especially to the young men and women
of America, with the design not only to amuse,
but also to instruct, elevate ard conduct the
youth along that path leading to the highest
and noblest manhood it should particularly
meet their favor and support. Taking size,
character, and appearance into consideration
it is the cheapest magazine that has ever been
issued in this country. Terms-S3.50 per an
mum; copies SIS; 10 copies $2S. Single
numbers so cents each. G.. W. Carleton, pub
Usher, 497 Broadway, Ny.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
U. S. Senator's Elected.
MAIsE-HASSIBAL HAMLIN.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 19.-The Legisls
ture have elected Hannibal Hamlin Uni.
ted State Senator, to succeed Lot, NJ.
Morrill, from the 4th of next
March The vote stood in the Senate
Hannibal Hamliu, Is; Albert. p. Gould
2 One of the Republican members was
absent. In the House the vote stood :
Hannibal IIamiin, llS; Albert Z. Gould,
50 Lot Nj. Morrill,, l ; Joshua l.. Cham
berlaiD, l. In this branch there was one
absentee. The balloting in each branch
was witnessed by dense crowd of spec
tatiors. No demonstrations were permit
ted to take place. As soon as the result
was declared Mr.. Hamlin, who was in the
Adjutant Generals office, received the
congratulations of scores of his admiriDg
friends.
UsETTS-CHARLEs SUMNER
Boston, Jan. 19.-The following is
the vote for United States Senator; In
the House-Sumner, 216; Abbott, II
Banks, l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

The evidence in the contested election
case Of Myers against MoFat, in the Third
Congressional District, has already Gevc-
loped an amazing amount Of fraud, Not
less than Eve hundred Illegal votes, coun-
ted for MofFat, have been discovered, and
the proofs put on record. The more the
investigation is pursued the deeper the in
iquity appears. The greatest frauds have
been committed in the strong Democratic
wards, such as the Fourth and Seveteenth.
No doubt they were just as bad is the
Twenty fifth From the present appea-
rauces not only will Myers obtain his seat
in Congress, but the Democratic city
officers who have just been installed will
also be oustcd. The discoveries made in
Investigating any one case vii! in most
instances be applicable to others.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

a woman and her two daughters were
recently burned to death at High Bridge
below Easton, on the n j. G. Il. r., by
the explosion of kerosene lamp which
they attempted to fill with it still burn
ing. Our readers will take warning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

Yea "Godcy's Lady's Book for February Is
already on our table, and, like all its preceding
numbers, literally groans under the weight Of
-ool things contained within It's pages. No
ccater table is complete without it. Terms,
only - per annum in advance. address, L.
4 Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
Thanks.

Our thanks are due the Hon. c. Burnett
FIR an early copy of the Governors Messa &c
anG other tavors in shape Of public docu-
L1eEts.
Also. 10 The Hon. John F. Hartranit, Audit
or General. for copy Of his annual report
Also to Gen. D. B. McCfeary, for copy
&C the Annual Report OF the Adjutant Gen
cr7l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

The following, III relation to the Rev
Mr. Henkers lecture, was received in due sea-
son, but was accidentally mislaid, which ac-
count. for lis not appearing earlier. AS how
eyer, il i tribute well deserved both by the
lecture and the lecturcrer we think it well
worth 4 place in orr columns even at this late
day;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

r. W, Mackey, Cashier of the Allegheny
National Bank, at Pittsburg, was elected
State Treasurer by the Legislature on
Wednesday last. lie takes the place c?
Gen. W. w. Irwin, the present EcPubli-
can Incumbent. His nomination and
election are alleged to be a part Of the
arrangement which made Johu Scott our
next Senator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

o. The fricnds and congregation of Sha-
fsr's School House, viii give supper, Oh
Friday evening! next, January 22d, at the
house Of Mr. Henry Ransbefry. Proceeds
to be donated 10 Rev VIM. =. Howell, Pas
tuT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

the concert, will be as follows :-Ladics, 81;
Gentlemen. So. Our musical folks should try
10 he on hand. For further information ad-
dress J.. Il. Powell, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Convention, Scranton, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

THE PAY.-The pay of Wm. Mutchler,
Revenue Assessor for this district for the
year 1868, amounted to S3,07I. His
clerks received 81 ,46l and the Assistant
assessors. eI5. 185. -Eustop .F1ce Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
DELAwARg-TuE BAYARDs.

WILaISGToN, Del, Jan. 19.-James A
Bayard was elected to-day by the Della
ware Legislature as United States Sena
tor, to serve until March 4th, and his son,
Thomas Bayard, for the full term of six
years from that date.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. l9.-The Hon
Zachariah Chandler was to-day reelected
United States Senator from this State
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

The Morris & Essex Railroad Company
have one Sunday milk and freight train
and sixteen daily trains during the week
The Central Railroad or New Jersey run
FIVE Sunday trains ana sixty. four daily
trains.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

The Post Office Department is now
sending out proposals for letting of var
ious mail routes in this State. Ccntrac-
tors should look out for such as are in
cludcd in the list.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

JUDGE JoNEs.-This gentleman has
received and accepted the Republican
nomination for Mayor of the city Of
Reading.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

I. o. OF o. F-James b. Nicholson
has been appointed Grand Secretary for
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania /. O.
Of o. F., in place Of Wm. Curtis, deed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

e. Nine inches of snow fell in this re-
eion on Monday last, mendiug up our sleigh
irg so that it is as good as new again.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Philadelphia Sunday AOring Times pays
the following compliments to Mr.. Charl-
ton Burnett, of Monroe, who was the dem,
ocratic nominee for Speaker Of the Sen
ate
"Mr. Charlton Burnett, of Monroe,
received the caucus nomination of the
democrats for Speaker of the Senate. Thi,
is the second time that the mpliment
has been rendered to him. Mr. Burnett
is one of the ablest, if not the very ablest
member of the Senate. Whenever nc
rises to speak on an important subject all
eyes are turned towards him. He deals
in sound argument, and never loses sight
of facts He has clear ringing voice,
and you can plainly hear every word he
utters. One thing is certain, he is the
handsomcst man in the Senate"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

rsl-Tae following officers of Stroudsburs
Division, No. &c, Of the Sons of Temperance
were duly installed on the lst inst.
j. ". P.-SamueI Reese.
". P.-Wiiliam Fine.
y. Henry Miller.
J.. S.-A. 3. Wyclsoi1:
4 Z. S.-Lizzie Smiley.
+ S.-Ne,son Peek.
--asE-er-Reuben Miller.
C.-W. y. Lee.
s. C-Edwin Fisher.
J. S.-CharIes Phillips.
.. S.-John Huntsman.
Ghap.-N. Buster.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

TzC~ The new Bridge over the Delaware
river At Portland, Northampton County, 1T.
Bethel S,ation) IS already in condition for
crossing. The first crossing with teams took
l.'acc on Friday last, and toll taken
for crossing on and after Monday. The
company deserve great credit for the skiIlful
and speedy manner in which they have pushed
the work 70 completion; and the amount Of
benefit they have conferred upon the eon2mu-
uity at large, but more particularly upon the
section Of country in the immediate vicinity,
iy the erection OF the bridge, Is indeed beyond
computation. The bridge is indeed a fine
structure, and promises to prove lasting
monument Of the Iiberslity and energies OF its
projectors and builders
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
What Monroe County Pays.

From the report of the Auditor General,
we learn that Monroe County paid into the
Treasury, during the last fiscal year, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
INDIAsA-wM CUMBAcK.

IsDIASAPoLIs, Jan. 19.-The vote in
the Legislature to-day for United States
Senator resulted as follows: In the Sen.
ate-Cumback, Rep, %; Hendricks
Dem, 10; Scattering, O. In the House
Cumback. As; Hendricks, As; Scatter
ing, q The scattering votes in both
Houses, were cast by the Republicans,
who "bolted" tho caucus nominations.
NIsSoURI-CARL sCHURZ.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-Gen. Carl Schurr
was elected United States Senator this
morning. The entire Radical vote OF
both Houses was cast for him. The Dem
ocrste voted for John S. Phelps.
MINNEsoTA-ALExANDER RAMSEY.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-This morning
Senator Alex Ramsey was reelected to
the United States Senate from Minnesota,
by SO majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
NEW-YoRK-REUBEN Z. FEyToN

ALBANY, Jan. l9.-The vote for Uni.
ted States Senator to-day stood in the
Senate Fenton, Is; Murphy, 10 Ran
dali, l. In the Assembly the vote stood:
Fenton, 73 Murphy, As.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
PESNsYyASIA-JoHN SCOTT.

HARRIsByEG, Pa. Jan. 19-The Penn
sylvania Legislature to day elected the
Hon. j ohm Scott as United States Sena-
;or.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-21
Our Language in PRAYER.

When they pray in earnest, all good men
pray alike. The emperor Charles V and
Martin Luther, two great generals of OPP
posite faith, breathed out their dying strug-
giles in the self same words. There may
be many tongues and many languages of
men, but the language of prayer is one by
itself, in all and above all. 1t is the in
spiration of that Spirit that is ever work
ing with our spirit, and constantly lifting
us higher than we know, and, by our wants
by our woes, by our tears, by our yearn-
ings, by our poverty, urging us with might
Ter and mightier force against those chains
of sin which keep us from God. We speak
not of things conventionally called prayers
vain mutterings of unawakened spirits
talking drowsily in sleep-but of such
prayers as come when flesh and heart fail,
in mighty straits; then he who prays is a
prophet, and Mightier than he speaks
through him.-Jhs. Store
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-21
A Hundred Years to Come.

Today we are striving, pushing, grasp
ing after wealth, honor, power, and pleas
ure. The poor claim wealth that they may
be above want, the rich seek to add to their
countless thousands. So are we rushing
forward, reckoning not the final result of
our probationary existence. No one ever
appears to think how soon we must sink
into oblivion-that we are one generation
of millions. Yet such is the fact Time
and progress have, through countless ages,
come marching hand in hand-the one de-
stroying, the other buildingup. They seem
to create little or no cOmmotion, and the
work of destruction is as easily and silently
accomplished as child will pull to pieces
a rose. Yet such is the fact. A hundred
years hence and much that we now see ar
ound us will also have passed away. 1t is
but the repetition of life's story; we are
born, we live, we die. Think then OF the
souls that are above, imperishable The
souls of countless millions still exist, in
punishment or in bliss.
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for us will weep
A hundred years to come.
But other men our lands will till,
And other men Cur streets will fill,
And other birds will sing as gay,
AS bright the sunshine as today,
A hundred years to come.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-21
The Cheerful Face.

Monday Morning! Church and city clocks
strike out the hours, four, five, six, with
resonant clang. Carts begin to rattle nois-
lily through the streets, and the silentpave-
ments echo the steps of the early pedestri-
an. Blue wreaths of smoke curl lazily up
from innumerable chiInneys, and are lost
in the great white ocean of air. After the
Sabbath rest, the week has fairly begun,
and we must take up our burdens and 60
on again. Perhaps we do not feel so fresh
and rested as we ought. If we have spent
our Sabbath entirely in work, even in Gods
work, though we may have done others
good, we may have missed, in ourselves, of
the great end of the holy day. Overmuch
mission school, or Sunday school, or church
going, may make sharp, fretful, nervous
Monday, and the very person whose words
were as balm and honey in the prayer
meeting the night before, may utter other
words, keen as knives, and bitter as gall, at
the breakfast table in the morning.
1t is hard to say, ~ will be cheerful; ;
look cheerful" even when you are sad and
dispirited, but if you can only manage to
do it, and of all days in the week, on Mon
day, you shall rejoice and be rewarded for
the effort You are wife, mother, mistress
of the house; everybody is coming to you
for counsel, for help, for comfort, for d.
rections; you feel weak, fatigued, a trihe
cross, good deal respondent. Don't show
it for the world. Slip away for little
while, ever so short while, into that Sc
cret place where often and often He who
seeth in secret has met and blessed you
Kneel, tell Him your needs, beg for His
aid. ask for
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-21
Is it Prudent to Buy Bees ?

''Would it be prudent for poor man to
buy Italian bees at heavy cost, and run
the risk of some disease killing them all?"
Had he inquired if it was prudent for q
poor man to buy cow, horse, or farm,
build house, plant fruit tree, potatoes,
or corn, and run the risk" of all that
might thwart his plans and bring him to
grief, could answer as well. The man
who knows what the dairy, the farm, or
the orchard needs, what foes to meet and
how to meet them, and feels confident of
his ability to do it, would be likely to sue
coed with either.
So with bees. If he knows their nature
and what they need, their instincts, and
can avail himself of them-knows the con-
ditions Of their most vigorous activity and
health, have no doubt of his success in
keeping bees. He should understand their
natural history, learning it by observation
for himself, or collecting it from authors
on the subject. We first learn the alpha
bet, then spell, and then read. Let him
get some reliable work on the subject, and
calculate for himself the chances of sue
cess NJ Quincy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-21
The Enulish Shepherd.

There is not one farm in England of any
magnitude, but has shepherd; he is a set
part of the establishment. The shepherd
and his dog are as certain to be met with
as the carriers and his plow-boys, and if the
former were dismissed and the flock sold
off any arabic farm, there would soon be
no occasion for the services of the carter
and his teams. 1t is the flock which heeps
up the fertility of the soil, as on arabic
farms the fat sheep are sold in the spring
or early part Of the Immer, generally in
spring, the animals are most numerous in
the winter and it is the eating of the root
crops on the land which stimulates and en-
riches all the light soils in the Kingdom.
Any farmer who should attempt to farm
plowed land without the shepherd and the
flock, would be certain to bring his land
into an impoverished state. 1t behooves
smart inventive men in America to set about
making sheep pens which would give shade
in summer and shelter in winter, devising
means to follow the renovating system OF
sheep husbandry as conducted in Great
Britain.-G. G. in Country GeatlemGa.