davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-20

NATI9SkIHkttkhLSS ht OBJ % X bbTkhkhNSssiHnIkEs
Summer Ersorts.

AXE GEORGE,
4 THE FORT William HENRY HOTEL
WI lie cPelcd Tor summer yisitoTs June person.
wieliug 10 engage rooms viii please HdtrCN TITS
Arlington ut Washington, D. c., or Fort Wlllam Hen
y Hotel, Lake George drawing by Hudson
River H. H. going through without change;
7. EOESSLE a SON Proprietors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-20
Bubble guiitn.

SOTtCR isnEhEnY GIVEN tha. az c'sr.o,
~ WI re hrld At the ONCE OF tho New lCrk BE ~
Company, corno. Of Fulton a1d Front Ss. 10 The IN
a. brooklyn, on konuny The 9th day o. June neIh a. I
O'clock q noon Of that day, - IS Director OF a.!
CCunAny for - thSn ensdlng year.
''"pAD' ~ 49, uESEY {, MUlsPnr rfs't
JOHN p. ATKINSON. secJ
Dated MAY s. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-20
NfHI &siHt.
II A. LAwRENCE, AUCTIoNRER.

Il A. LAWRENCE, AUCTIONEER.
by LAWRENCE OAKLEY q PLEURY.
AUCTIoFBBRs, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND
BROKERS.
No. 10 Pine st.. New York.
CITY and Country Real. Estate Houses, Lots, Farms
at public private sale, leased rented or exchanged
Loans negotiated.
SATURDAY, May q, at 70 O'Clock.
at Mr. Hewetts Hotel, Hampstead Village, Queens
county L. L. aperemptory sale at auction OF splendid
y located PLOTS and LOTS, by order OF the Supreme
Court, under the direction OF u. r. INGRAHAM Ref
cree belonging 10 the estate OF the late Sarah Tnorne
consisting Of
ONE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE,
with all the modern mpi ovements barn. carriage house,
&C. all In good order. and two medium sized dwelling
houses with about " acres, beautifully located in DIFF
ferep parts OF the Hourshng and attractive village Of
HEMPSTEAD, l.. l..
and handsomely mapped AMI subiyiied (bv Charles IT,
Haswe ESQ, Civil Englneer) into most desirable plots
OF from nohalf TO two acres each. WIN be perempto
rily sold as aboyc
To reach the property. take Long Island Railroad
cars at hunters Point. Eight trains daily.
Mars and particulars OF Auctloneers once, 10 Pine St
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and heirs. sale Of
otMsy ocoeE sI 70 he .SsInSon % Ss plcS:e
o' TSe Q, ' e"naSs rod. GU,
as .SS amply SPp saSpsd VIII the
fruit and ornamental trees, and wiih towering and
other hedges
The house, which 10 OF orscisn style OF archtecture
IL built Of beautiful granite nearly square The hall,
which runs through the entire building i5xb feet
and on each side are large rooms ocpPrislns ssrlo
There are eleven sleeping rooms four OF which have
dressing rooms attached, and all are amply supplied
with closets and drawers.
The south side q !hs house, and connected With
lent.
The stable Ia large, and OF granite. Also, . good
laundry. The meadow In the rear Of the house Is In
the highest state OF culture.
The location Of thi, prop erty 10 on the heights over
looking the river and harb or of New Bedford. and 10
unquesionably the most beautiful and elegant resi-
dence In the city.
sale positive. and no postponeuent.
Ono. A. BOURNE, Auctoneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-20

IsT OF LETTERS (yus,hsd Tuesday, snd rtdsyD
~ manlrs The Nsw Yea City Post om. corner q N..u .sd
Cedar FRIDAY May 1870 Ash or "Adverssd Iet
,er" h Lit Published .ocordns 70 law
In the hsy he arrest 1rculston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-20
Qrupusuls.
fIUpUsNTb.
DOST OFFICE AND CONRT HOUSE.

DVsT OFEltE AND tOl ut uOiSE'
10 rropo,as tor wrought and ist iron work Tor n.
and d., cas,;ron TSr msea,cd logosas w be Tceeiyd
u Of 9 ay @ ol Performances dvsTns % sS
psttlas 10 place ne cast and wrought IRON wotk eI
si.ting, % cast lron columns, bel.pAtos, SC. and
Hjn1nsot iT9n beam s't,, sirders &c .,, ,oo,
straight, tine and nee from flaws OF defects Of
%y s ana a ID we E"Wa % E es'r sns and
draNinys. Cas'itss Unjust not weigh les than the
nor will castings Of less section, or varying IN any
rcstee. from the requirements OF the drawings, be 40
N beahngs Of columns. bases, plates, &C. ru,t b.
and the entire WORK cleaned OF and finished In INIT
The beams and Erdsrs must be q the manufacture Of
The wadswnrth, rhGnis, or Pittsburgh Union ltoa
ias,urs c9gal thereto, and mni pc The sizes "a
wonH os no. Mi ls be ses9 ana sna pc 9 e
respects OF nrst quality.
AZ beams set on brick work mus, tcm on cast non
hcfplaies OF the dimensions and numbers required b.
th. ;recincat,ops md scncdu'e, ...,...
,heg! lead OF other materials necessary TO put ~
stone OF brick walls, wiz be furnished Ov thc conrso
IGr WHO VIII Pn, nc tntrS worS toss'Gcr an
cli, and as required by him
WEDGE as Shown be Gn ops sa VIZ
sl beams and CASTINGS VII be tested by he superb
The eonirae,or, viii be I.gmiticd The use o. ne aa
charge hut viii he required to pay the time II the D,9
iu WORKING thcin, VINO VIII DC iu nsho1 W
tue department Nhcn required ScanOlding TO be fur
uished hy he CONTRACTOR
PROPOSALS VIII be MADE ny the piece for the yAroJ
castings md beans. which win Include the wedge
bolts angle irons clamps ties, anchors, other meA
work necessary I? NJ aud put the wors 10 Place
whether mentioned In drawing or Schcdu o. not,
The work must be furnished, delivered httcd. aud
nut 10 place complete within three mouths a!.cf dah
, o. written notce 70 conmcucg N; work
The Work 81" not he suNd ylc1 among Gnsfeh
bidders, hut VIII be considered ~ the aggregate. -
The schedules Will he uscd In idcnuylus tie nA'eflt
and making the payments, when viii he made onlhI
deuciing ten per cent until the anal completion Of@
contract.
All bias must he accompanied by renal bond. IN ~
sum OF my thousand $4,000 doliars, that the biiu
VIII accept and perform the contract II awarded ill.,
The ucicnuy or the security to he certified - by NJ
District Attorney of the dhtrlct whore he rcsdei
The Department reserves the right 10 reject orr
bids II II be deemed for the interest uftbc GOV jnmsi
To do and hld that y not made on tho pruiN
form To he ohtane1 IN his "'cc aud docs not c6n!or
In every respect to the requirements Of this aiVCT"
ment VIII not be cpnsiduTr, neither Will any prop
sails be received ron any parties who not then
selves engaged IN the mAnufac, Of wtlugM
non work. and who have not the necessary faciHa
for getting out tho castings or rolled beams
Proposals Will he enforced " BIDS for Iron Work
and addressed 70 CALVIN T. HULbURD, superb
trndcnt.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05

-Tss Raleigh Standard states that an
onymoos letters were sent to the judges
of the Supreme Court of North Caroline
threatening that unless writs of habeos
eospss wers issued to the imprisoned Ku-
klux murderers, they, the judges, would
be killed. The Standard further says
of this murderous klan:
They not ouly threaten, but they do
kill. They decree murder. and it is
done. And it is known that Governor
death has been decreed. As.
sassins, who have been spotted, have
lurked around bis dwelling place in this
city to take his life. Editors and others
in this State have advised his murder.
And had it not been for bis friends a
vieilant police, and his known personal
courage, be would have been in the
grave to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05

CAN PRussIASs WHIP ERsScHxsN?
Referring to the battles Of 1872, 1914
and 1916, in which the Prussisns were
often exclusively pi,ted against sbs
French alone, 80 as to afford test trials
Of the relative fighting proves of these
two peoples, . well informed European
writer in the Cincinnati Commercial,
Daniel Roemer, says:
There were ten great battles in 1912,
namely, Lutzen, May I'd Bauizen, Nay
Goth and 2lst; Lucknau, June Sd Gross
Beeren, August 23d Katzbach, August
26tb Dresden, August 18th and 9th /;
Kuhn, August 30th Dennewitz, Sep
TENDER 9Th Leipzig, October 18th, lssh
and 10Th Hsnau, October 29th and
30th, besides the engagement of War.
tenberg, October Sd, the combat of Noe
kern. near Magdeburg, April 5sn, not to
be COMPOUNDED with the battle of Mock,
ern, October 10th, which formed an cpl
sode in the battle Of Leipzig, The com
bats of Konigswartbe and Wessig. May
18th !; the combat Am Goesder Wald,
September 18th /; the combat near Wei
mer, between Tetinborn and lie Fevre
Decrouettes, whose date have forgot
ten, aud innumersble smaller fights,
impossible to remember
The only battles in which Prrssians
alone, without being inepmbere6- BY
Russians or A0strians, fought the
French were Lueknau, Gsoss- Beerenf
KAitzbach and Deonewits, and the en-.
gagement Of Wartenberg, in all i've of
which the Psussians were victorious.
The battle of Dennewitz is moreover the
most glorious victory Of this century.
Forty thousand Prpssians -usder Bulow
utterly routed sesensT,thsssaod French.
men under Ney. Nc ostion can show q
glorious victory in the present century.
10 the year 1914 there were six im-
portans battles La Roshsr (Feb'y ls,).
Bar sur Aube February 27tt), Leon
March 9th and l5th), Montereau (M.rch
18th, Ibeliese), Areis sur Aubs March
20sh) and Paris March 3csh). then the
engagement Of Craonns March s.h, il I
remsnber rigb,), the eombats Of Chem.
poabert, vauehsops. Etoses, -Nootmi.
rail, besides minor fights. A.. for in
stance, La Fsre Chsmpeniss. OF these
the Prussians alone engaged the French
at Laon, Etoges and Mossoirail, in the
first siesoriossly, in the two latter they
we're beaten. 10 1915 there were two
Lieney and Waterloo, asd two
q Quasrshras asd Wavre,
besidss shs smaller fghts Ofshess the |
Psassiaas fought sloss at Liesey and |
Wavrs. II the former they vses. beAsss;
In lnStoe Vna na1eeide6.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05
r.os, Who. arc a. this time taking

Tnos. Who. are at this time taking
every occasion to refer to the assistance
| rendered to, America by France in the
Revolution, should take the trouble to
understand the facts. The French Bour-
bons-the elder and younger branches
of the family-have shown their friend
ship for this country in both our great
wars-thas of 1916 and that of 1861.
Louis XVI. sent Us military assistance
in the war of the Revolution, and two of
the Orleans Princes served in our army
in the war against the rebellion. But
to the Napoleonic dynasty, as repre-
scented in the First and Second Empires,
We cannot say that We are much inaebt-
ed. Napoleon l. sold rs Louisiana for
q good round price, because he couldn't
help it; and Napoleon III. during the
late war, made repeated and determined
attempts to form . military alliance
against US, for our destruction. The
Bourbous befriended US, and we must
not lose sight of the fact Napoleon
tried to destroy US and we have not for
gotten it. Why should We feel very
grateful to Napoleon for the services
us by the Bourbon family,
which he has always prosecuted?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05

A GAxs of Base Ball was played yes
terday on the grounds Of the Olympic
Club, corner Of Sixteenth and r streets,
between the West Philadelphia Club,
Of Philadelphia, and the Olympic of this
city. The game was altogether one
sided, the 0lympics achieving an easy
victory. Appended is the score:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05

THE SoRxR SECOND TBouGHr-Ac-
eording to the special correspondence Of
the New York Tribune, the enthusiasm
With which the French received the FIRST
intmations of war with Prussia no
longer exists. The boulevards are no
longer crowded With shouting masses
greeting the departure of the troops.
Not a single cheer is heard as the regi
ments defile through the streets to the
railroad stations. The bourgeois, the
real power of France, stare at ,aeir de-
parting heroes, and shrug their shout
ders in their inimitable Gallo way, in.
anything but eomplacency or
hope. The real aspect Of France is a.
as if the Prussians we're At
their gates. The first noisy denonstrs-
sioss- we're evidently overstrained and
artificial. France knows from expert
ence that q. Psussian invasion is no trid-
ing matter. Ths adverse issue Of the
coming conflict, upon, which the con-
centrated issues of th . war are made to
depend, may bring tie Prussiaas again
10 Paris. Those who love no. the Ma
poleonic regime, and who acquiese in it
only because ''the empire is peace" are
looking With undisguised apprehension
Tor the developments Of each hour.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05

FeaSovIse 10 the report of the Cali.
forsis STATE Prison for July, 1870
Nsober Of Fsisossrs on hand June 30,
10 puober received durisg July, - ;
total. 193. Number discharged under
provision Of Act. II; discharged By or
der Of. Shs Court. l; on hand July 81 d,
rs decrease for The month Of July, 4.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-05
LATEST TELEGRAHs.

ine,on that Secretary Fish will soon re
sign his seat in the Cabinet, which va
a. FIRST reluctantly accepted BY him, AM
only for . time, to release Gen. Gran
from some complications in which b.
had been involved.
Washington, D. c., August ad--Yes.
terdsy Secretary Robson ordered $500
more men to be engaged at the variou;
navy yards, in the work of repairing
and remodeling vessels on hand, and
those placed out of commission are to
30 vigorous carried on.
New York, August 3.-Governol
Hoffman, in . letter to e1 Judge Stuart,
sets forth his reasons for declining to
commute the sentence of Real, now
awaiting execution. The Governor
says the case presented clear and dis
tinct issue Of law and lawlessness. The
law must be indicated therefore be
must die ON the day appointed for his
execution- ......
Chicago, August 3.-The steamer
Dan. Able, burned At Columbus on Fri
day last, had large mail, consisting in
part of about one Thousand letters,
which were destroyed. Most of them
re,e for The Western States and Terri.
tories.
Paris, August 3.-Nspoleon has or
3ered the release of the newspaper cor
respondents recently arrested at Metz.
London, August a.-lt is rumored to-
day tina. neeo,iations are pending to
keep open the ports of Hamburg and
Bremen during the war. II is said the
United States, as well as Eng!and, is
urging this.
The new revolving cannon has been
tried at valesce, and 10 said to be a
great success A.eorrespondena DESERT
hes il az . tearibly destructive weapon
at 5000 yards.
Rumors are circulating here to-day to
the effect that Weisemberg, u town in
the Palatinate on the border, has been
stormed BY the French.
The Daily News of this morning says
he ffench Government hes declined
he services of Lee and Beauregard.
London, August 3-Noon.-Eollow-
ing are the details of the Ssarbrack sf>
lair received: The fight began at IL
D clock yesterday forenoon. The French |
passed the frontier 10 force. The Prus-
'ians were driven from strong position
BY . sharp artillery FIRE Of the French |
md the latter remained masters of the
position which they had won without
serious loss. Tho Emperor and Prince
nperial witnessed the conflict and
to Metz to dinner.
Berlin, August 3.-King William, at
aayenee, issued . proclamation to the
.ruy Of Germany on assuming CON-
pand.
London, Asguss 3.-It is generally
omitted BY the French tha. their hesi-
Aney has lost them their advantage.
10 early start might have overruu Ger
many, but France il now. compelled to
ct OF the defensive.
The following is the Prussian sceoaat
f the affair At Saarbruck: Tho for,i6-
atoms at this place we're attacked by q
alama of Freneh yesterday. The
neoy sas repulsed.
Berlin, August 3.-The following is
6eiaI: Atreeosnoisssnee was made
by . body OF Baden Iizh,
orss and Prussian Hussars. The force
.ssged a Freeeh scouting party near
ssrEuemioss. One officer vas killed
nd several wounded on the French
do. Two Prussians-. were slightly
onndsd- i
Lssdpe, -Augast 3--Sssrbrvex, vasl
lea By the. French this forenoon
hs loss vas sligh, on both sides.
R>.sA-,un - sh> $4,000 ~e A. ~. | =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-15
SOLUBLE MANURES.

Company Charleston
o
II from
G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-15
Mothcrs-In-Law.
pY JOHN @. SAKE.

pY JOHN @. SAKE.
If ever you should marry (said Major Mac
While smoking pipe by my bachelors
If ever you should wed-and wouldn't en-
ploy
A word to prevent it, my broth Of boy;
Remember that wedlocks q company where
The parties quite often arc more than pair;
'Tis lott'ry In which you are certain to draw
wits, and most ikoly mother-in-law.
What theIlatter may be, all conjecture dcfics;
She is never blank, she is seldom a prize;
Sometimes she ie silly, sometimes sho is bold;
sometimes-rather worsel-she's virulent
You sdreamed Of an angel to gladden. you,
and with her-God help you-a harpy has
You fshed for wife without failing or flaw,
And find you have netted q mother-in-law.
"Dear Anna" she says, "as you clearly may
Has always been Esed to depending on me;
Poor childl though the gentlest that ever was
She could never be trusted moment alone;
Such sensitive nerves and such delicate
lungs!"
Of tongues.
But your mother-in-law, you discover ere
Though feeble in body in temper is strong;
And 30 you surrender-what else can you dO2
She governs your wife and your servants and
you;
And calls you savage. tho coarsest of brutes,
For tramping tho carpet with mud on your
boots;
And VOWS she committed stupid "fox paw"
In rashly becoming your mothcr-in-law.
And 80 (said the Major) pray let mo advise
The carefulest use Of your ears and your eyes;
And ceteris pdribus, take you a maid
(Of widows, my boy, am something afraid, }
Who gives you, the darling, her hand and her
love,
With. sigh for her "doar saintcd mother
above"
From which the conclusion you safely may
draw,
She will never appear as your mother in law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-15
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
TO the Travelling Public.
II An TTTTC

you want Fine, Large, Airy ROOM,
street, where You can get good Meal at the
regular time. If YOU arc busy and not there
at Meal Times, you can order it VIXEN YOU
come, ,cHhoW crtrd charge.
RATES, per day, 60 6O
per week, less.
Stables Oh the prcmiaes
PAiSINGER ER & FRANKLIN.
Mays prnnr;ntore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-15

IL over tulS hORQ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta, at. at...... 4. 90 a. m.
Columbia, S. c., at....... 9.4O a. m.
Mlhnsooro, at 40 a. M.
chester, at lao p. M
arrive III charlotte, n. C......... 4.20 p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. c., at. 10. so a. nj.
:. Chester, at 1.25 p. m.
Winnsboro, mt 2.57 q. m
Columbia, S. c., at.... 5,07 D. M.
Arrive at Augusta. sta......... $50 n n,
Making close connections with Trains of
Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah.
and all points South and West.
Palace Sleeping Care on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and baggage che cked to
all principal points.
as- Passengers by this route ao1Sn North
have choice OF THREE DIFFERENT ROUTES
AcCoMaODATIoN TRAIN.
Leave Columbia a C.15n y,
ARRIVE at Augusta. a........... $50 a. m
Leave Augusta. Aim. m
Arrive nt Columbia 49,. ....... l.S0 a. M.
~ G. BOUKNIGHT, superintendent.
:E. r. DonsEy. Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-21
How to Prevent Colds.

/. lint plain, discriminating food, and
avoid rich pies and puddings, rich gravics
lat meats, etc. Especially guard against
over eating. II the bowels are cOnstipA'
ted Nnd the other cXcrCtory organs over
worked and weakened by the effort ID
throw oil the excess of food, the person is
fir more liable to colds and to other dis
eases as well.
.. Avoid hot, stimulating and alcoholic
drinks of every kind. The tendency Of
all is to weaken.
3. Always have your sleeping room
well ventilated. More colds are caused
by sleeping in hot, close rooms than IL
any other manner.
i. Take dnily outdoor exercise accord
ing to your strength. II is better, MS q
rule, to get caught out in Il storm even, Il
you nrc suitably protected, than to re
main in all day.
5. Always breathe through the nOstriIs
and not through the mouth, especially
when going from n warm atmosphere to
cold one.
80. Dress loosely, SO us not 10 interfere
with respiration or tho circulation Of the
blood, and dress so us TO keep the cXtrc.
mites, particularly the feet, warm aud
dry.
!. Rub the entire surface of the body
daily with IL sponge, towel, or with the
hands wet in cold water, wipe dry, and
rub briskly with u dry coarse towel until
the skin is MI in glow. 1t can all be
done in three minutes. 1t should be done
in warm room, unless it can he done III
cool room without the least bit OF chill
ness being produced. The person should
feel warmer after the bath than before
otherwise hemay know that he has moi
taken it properly .-LierGd Of h0M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-21

A late number Of the Commercial Id.
gerti%r Of Honolulu relates the fact that
one Of the whale ships in that harbor re.
Gently captured II whale in the Arctic
seas, which Ind in its carcass IL harpoon.
The harpoon was known to belong TO II
ship which was at that time cruising in
tho northern seas, on the other side OF the
continent. The whale had evidently
passed from one open sen TO the other by
way Of the Pole. lie must have found
open water, for even Il whale must come
IN ut short intervals to blow. 1t is Ger.
tain that the Polar sea is navigablc for
whales from one side OF the continent to
the other But while it does not follow
that shpsl would follow the same track,
the fact cited is one Of considerable int.
rest. Shipmasters may be able to mvi'
gate the Polar sea when they know rs
much about navigation III high ATTITUDES
MS this whale with the harpoOn sticking
in his bacR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-21

MyExtract SRrpaparilla is q Blood Purifier; my
Extract BuChu Is Dluretic, and will act ~ such
IN all cases.
Both are prepared on purely scientific princl.
nlGs-in Udcuo-and arc the most active measures
Of either that can be made. A ready and cOnclH'
sivG test will be comparison OF their properties
with those set forth In the following works:
See DIspcnsatOry Of tho United States
SEQ Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice OF Physic.
See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. PHYsTc,
Philadelphia.
SEQ remarks made by DR.. EPIRAIN MCDOWELL,
n celebrated Physician and Member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons. ireland, and published In
the Transactions Of the King and Queens
journal.
Sec Mcdlco. ChrnrgcAl Review, published by
BENIN TRAVELS, Fellow Of tho Royal College OF
Surgeons.
Soc most Of tho latO standard works on NedI'
cine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-21

THE cactus fence is nm institution pecu.
liar 10 Mexico. The variety of the plant
used for this purpose is called the organO.
1t is cight.sidcd, and shoots up straight us
an arrow, from ten to twenty-five feet in
height and five to eight inches in thick
ness The fcncc.builders cut the cactus in
sections OF the right length, stick the cut
end into trench, cover the earth around
it to the depth OF IL foot, and the fence is
made. The pieces Urc set us closely TO-
gcthcr MS possible, and us they take root
and grow for centuries, the fence improves
with age; instead Of going to decay like
other fences.