davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

nRuG CLERK wANTED.-AN ASSISTANT, OF TWO
~ three years experience; must b. well recon-
mended. Apply corner Myrtle and Adelph St, Brook
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

| NRUG CLERK WANTED-AT $40 GRAND STREET,
| - Willnmsburg must come well recommended and
be willing to make himself generally useful speaking
| German referred
The New York herald., 1872-07-24
SITUATIONS wsNTsD-MALEs.


on ELDRIDGE STA COMPETENT YOUNG NAN
Ct ~ first class meat and pastry cook city
try. Call on or address w. BERGMAN.
Oh ELDRIDGE STA COMPETENT YOUNG MAN
Ct wishes situation by the lst August
meat and pastry cook Call on or address H. b., cook.
SOBER, STEADY MARRIED MAN, WHO HAS
~ been IA wholesale ana retail business speaks also
F.rch and German, wants situation; good reference
and scspriiy. Address A. g.. box D0 Herald ofiee,
The New York herald., 1872-07-24

VNASTED-A NEAT PROTESTANT GIRL, TO DO
w. general housework IN small family living short
distance ~ the country must be good washer and
ironer nnS come well recommended; wages &n per
month. Apply at l6S Bowcry, up stars.
40 EAST grH ST., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
tJ University racc.-Wanted, girl 20 do plain cook
ing washing aud ening; city reference. Cal from II
to4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
Virginia.

The result in Virginia is far more snrftss'
Ing than that In the States generally. ouii-
cient returns have not been received 10 en-
able us 10 decide positively when VIC wrl'e,
but there Is enough to induce the hei'd tha'
GRANT gets the vote Of the State. That Is
rcsulf wee had not dreamed OF, but 1t shows
the weakness OF the people who struggle
against powerful Administration that does
not fail to employ all its means to pro'ong It's
rule. People cease to be surprised at usur-
nations and official ottrusivencss with which
they are familiar. AS they have no induce
mept TO oppose them but the preservation OF
the general rights and liberties of the hnd.
each for himself Is too prone to disconhect
himself from the obligation to take care OF
the nation, and casting aside his own per-
sonal interests to retire in disgust from the
field. Lisflessness and indifference prevail,
md in the alliances of parties which are oil.
WAYS necessary to defeat the party in power
with easy consciences men release themselves
from PARTY ties, and, like sheep that wander
from the fold, soon find their way to tie
VOLTS den.
Thus has Virginia probably been reduced
from majority ut all times able to keep her
ont of the hands of incompetency, aishoh'
estv. and barbarism, to submission TO thai
Administration whose measures nave peeh
shaped with the view of placing her uhdef
the dominion of the most fatal ana dls's-
,,i,d re ,,;cuprprpmpnt
Well, VIC suppose we must pass through
fhe terrible ordeal. The people seem TO
court it. They have, fortunately, some time
to reflect before they are again summoned
to the polls, aud by that time we trust they
NAV re better fitted 10 consider and take
care of their dearest interests.
Did we undertake prophecy we fear we
should make n discouraging picture for the
dear old State. What with independent can
didates and the dcmoralizing influence of the
financial questions, we fear great deal OF
confusion In the public councils, and the
temporary subsection of Virginia wisdom to
folly and dishonesty. The independents
will likely be numerous. The desire to "rln
in" in the confusion Of the hour will take
possession of the asses just rs the horse ma
lady has taken possession of the horses. They
will all be rampant on the pecuniary ques-
ton, of which they are profoundly ignorant,
and Virginia will be in danger of being hand
ed over to ignorance and rccklessnesS. We
warn the people, and do trust that they will
take heart and resolution and be prepared to
save their State when the next crisis arises.
We have here a peculiar state of politics.
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey have homo
gcncouS population and masses whose solid
interests in the State arc protective against
destructive government. We here have no
such guarantee for safety. Our hattle must
he fer Virginia and for her vital interests, and
the son of hers who will not give his cncr-
2ies and heart for her is unworthy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
MIR. Greeley Resumes the EdttOrslsip
Of the Tribune"

The following from Hon. Horace Greeley
appeared in the New \ ork Tribune Of We'd
pesday, November 6:
A CARD.-The undersigned resumes the
editorship Of the Tribune, which he relin-
pushed in embarking in another line of bust
ness six months ago. Ienceforth it shall be
his endeavor to make this thoroughly indie
pendent journal, treating all parties and po-
litical Movements with judicial fairness and
candor, but counting the favor and depre.
eating the wrath Of no one. If he can here
after say anything that will tend to heartily
unite the whole American people on the
broad platform Of universal amnesty and I'M.
partial suffrage he will gladly do so. For
the present, however, he can best commend
that contamination by silence and forbear-
ance. The victors in our late struggle can
hardly full to take the whole subject OF
southern rights and wrongs into early and
earnest consideration, and to them, for the
present, he RENTS it. Since he never will
again he a candidate for any office, and is not
IN full accord with either of the great parties
which have hitherto divided the country, he
will be able and will endeaVor to give wider
aud >teadierre regard to the progress OF science,
industry. and useful arts, than partisan
journal can do; and he will not be provoked
to indulgence in those bitter personalities
which IRE the recognized bane of Journalism
Sustained by generous public, lie will do
his best to make the Tribune Il power in the
broad field it now cOntemplates rs when hui.
man freedom was in peril it was in the arena
of political partisanship.
horace GREELEY.
Ne,o York, November &, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
The Election is Over.

a good Providence be praised Tor IL.
Here in Virginia we have no important cleo
tons for year or more, and that IS excellent
! The country is wcaried with elections and
| with officc-hunterS. The voters are tired
md want rest. The country wants the labors
| and talents of the people. for while at least
! devoted to productive industry, the develop
| lncnt of the resources of the land, ana 10
| general Improvement. IT. i really crafty
ing that we shall now have Il period III
which these grand objects may lie pursued
tIninterruptcdlv.
| When we look at home here III Virginia!
| VIC see the very great necessity OF THIS COLI
| centration of the minds and energies OF the
| Dcople upon their own personal interests.
| General W. ii. +. LEE, in lis speech TO the
Agricultural Society the other day, made
some suggestions pertinent to this SulJcc'
| which should be remembered. The people
will have period of rest from political cS-
citcment favorable to the con>id ration OF
the best means for promoting their own ana
equally the public welfare. Labor must De
disciplined, the modes Of culture reformed
to adapt them to the circumstances OF the
times. and people must di>incumbcr thu m
selves of all surplus things. The heavy bui'
then of debt is weighing down many OF the
best citizens in the Commonwealth Just as The
snow that buricS man i'll an avalanche. lie
cannot move until the load is cut away from
him. Neither can the hap"Ss debtor. lie
may hope for changes in values and for some
other favorable circumstances that may save
him some treasured estate. SO may the man
who is showed under hope that the warm
rays of the sun will release him; but before
they are cast upon him he pcllshcs OF frost
or hunger. This " lngcring horc,' this
"fond DESIRE has brought more misery
upon Virginia than perhaps the war itself.
People must take strong resolution ana
pursue the only treatment that can save
them in the desperate extremity TO which
mistaken policy has reduced thcm
If the energies that debt has locked up
were set free to the State a great revolution
would Immediately follow. The producing
power of the Old Dominion would be great
ly multiplied, new l.opes would animate I'M
tlammelled energies, and Il few years would
present new and blooming prospect every
where in Virginia.
| Let us be thankful that we have an inter-
val of peace from oilicc-huntcrs and political
agitations favorable to the bringing about
the much-needed amendments and improve
ments in our domestic economy and the eX-
tension of our commerce and of our mechani-
cal and manufacturing industry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

men as they understand them, DO not.eie-
waite them to the governing positions. hos
suru escaped from Hungary WITH the iron
crown Of the kings of that country, ana IN. ne
lived an exile until invited 10 come home,
after the lessons he had burnt into the me-
mories of his people had worked Our con-
cessions from the Austrian empire when
would not have been granted but Tor MS
labors. Mr.. GREELEY fills the national nina
aud heart with sentiments Of good feeling,
sectional brotherhood, and national harmony
that must increase and strengthen the power
and promote the peace of The Union, although
he has been defeated.
There arc points of resemblance IN 'he
characters of KossuTH and GREELEY. Ihey
nre both men Of ardor and devotion TO the
cause Of humanity, and remarkable for their
power of concentration upon an Object ana
their sustained and unhagging efforts in OBJ
tanning it. They differ in being born and
raised under widely different circumstances.
Kossyrn's republicanism had trace of arbl'
trary rule and personal prominence in II
which GREELEy's never could admit nos
s,rTu's demcanor as he soiourncd in different
| places was marked almost by regal poinp,
with uniformed guards mt his door ana scr's
to attend bis person. GEEELEI,s s'ihple.
| bearteduess and sclfdcnying habits Wou'd
scout MI sucb forms. lie is one of the trucsl
opd sterncst of republicans, and could not ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

1855
five oneratiop. old and inefficient methods
~ Of .griculture must be superseded by
the iata.t improvements, immigrafion must
be invited, the people must be educalea, s anu
nothing left undone TO put US Oh vus.pli
with the populous and fioirlsmhS NOTE. . an1
West. In word, national politics h mus
cease to occupy so much, OF our atteatson,
and we must pay more attention 10 the L'. -
business of life. The past OF the .eouln u, !,
secure. The future stands before us. onalI
we make use of our opportunities = Jal
rulers may continue to Cypress US, Q, tliey
may compassionate our woes ana auop' a
more generous and conciliatory poilcy ~ ~
their treatment of US. at any rate, theie 70
no use in repining. We must WORK OUT oua
own salvation. No matter VINO Is f!esiuen,;
the rains will fall, and the sun snille, anu
crops grow, and If we are INDUSTRIOUS aiiu
patient relief will come at last.
u,yncbburg Virginian CONSERVATIVE, NOVEMBER 81
A Gloomy View.
We wish we could say with an honest
heart. "Never despair Of the Repupllc..
But we cannot do 1t. We do despair Oh II,
and have long despaired of il. We despair
of all republics. The experience Oh pr
world has demonstrated their llnptaetN!;a-
biity for any length oil time! IhS oaI =,
of man for self-governhient is Denied by
every page of history. we see all around
us what man is--ignorant, weak, deluded py
his own passions, and easily led astIay, by
those who are more discerning and design
inp. Republics have come and gone IN the
mast like comets. Only the fixed stars OF
monarchy remain. Besides, there Is no
longer republic in this country to despair
of American Liberty, born ut Yorktown
persisted at Appomattox.
GLynchburg Republican tCon.), November IL
Not Dead but Sleeping.
Those Radicals who are chuckling over
the death and burial of the Liberal party are
respectfully but seriously informed that it
will he time enough to shout after our party
has given up the ghost.
Il is true that we have been defeated over
whelmin2lv if not diSgracefullv, but we arc
not dead, and have no intention of dying:
We are d" cast down but not destroyed" AND
will rise from the ashes Of defeat purged OF
the dross which naturally and necessarily
entered into the composition of our organi'
cation, and will 60 forth four years hence
conouering and to conquer. Mark the pre-
diction, We Radicals who imagine that you
have an infinite lease upon the treasury ana
the peoples liberties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

B MONDAY, OCTOBER 2SrH, 1872
T. r. PRICE & co.
have just opened 4 beautiful line OF newest shades
SATTEENS, REPS, OTTOMANS,
IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS,
BLACK and COLORED eros GRAINS,
TYCOON REPS, POPLIN VELOURS,
DELAINES, SATlSS, &C.
MOURNING GOODS in
Tamese, Crctons, Poplins, Mohairs,
Alpacas, Yelours, Ottomans, Reps,
Bombazines, Grapes. aud Grape Wells, &C.
In STAPLES:
Blankets, Flanncls, Prints, Plaid Linseys,
DOmcSticS Hosiery, Sheetlngs. Cottons,
Towels, Socks, Underwear, Bosoms,
Collars. Lace Sets, Gloves, &C., SC.
ocos T. Y. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
DEATHS.

Died. t1I the sth Instant, the residence Of r. T.
Dnniel In this city, Mss AUGUSTA 2. TABB.
Her funeral will take place at II O'Clock TODAY
from St paul's church. Friends are invited TO at
tend without further notice.
Died, suddenly, from fall, on the eth instant.
DANIEL w. WEls1GER, aged forty-nine years,
leaving Il wife and several children.
His funeral will take place from Leigh-Street
Baptist church FRIDAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock
which his friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited TO attend 2tS
Died, In Manchester. November 18th, 1872. GRAC-
CHUS, son Of Robert Hunter and Carrie Beazley,
aged three years, one month and seven days.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, on Porter street, THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock Friends of the family arc Invited TO
attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

The Petersburg Progress has become the
Petersburg appeal, and the new paper made
its first appearance yesterday. The editors OF
the Appcdl are Mr.. A. B. NESABLE, former
ly of the Farmyille Commonwealth, and Mr.
L. S. GREGORY, late of the Petersburg Mder
Writers of such real ability and Journalistic
talent must make u readable and successful
paper. We shall confidently expect the Ap
peal to be one of our most valuable ex.
chances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

~ ELEGANT NEW SHAWLS AND
LATEST PARTISAN CLOAKS AND DOLMAN
SACoUES-T. r. PRICE y co. have in their
shawl-room every novelty In this line.
BROCHE LONG and SQUARE sHAWLS,
DOLMAN sACQUES and CLOAKS,
STRIPED and Plaid SHAWLS,
RICH ROMAN SCARFS, &C., &C. oc q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
CONTEMPORARIES.

THO HOTELS. BoaRDING-HoUSEs, and
i Private Famihel,-Atmose's Mince Meat, the
best in the world. As agent Tor the manufacturer,
and ct his prices offer ,oso poands Minee Meat,
put up In barrels, half barrela tnfs, buckets, aud
Jars. ready for use. Rich End JUICY. Call early.
- pE .s,y asiaef q LQAIS j. BOSSIEUX.
oc % Agent for MaunSacttHesr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
ssssgsrx lrf9Es.

s mr. n EA ~ AND CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED AND WELL-ARRASGEn BRICK
TENEMENT or TENTH NEAR TO MBTgEET..
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION At O'CLOCK THIS;
AFTERNOON.-The special attention of those,
wishing to securc vefy desirable brick dwelling
is respectfully called TO the sale Of 5r Samuel SIN
toms residence located as above 10 como of this;
afternoon. w. GODDIS,
/ no Sit Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
NJ FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
H THE BEST, PRETTIEST, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!

CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!
We nave tust received large additions TO our stock
from closing sales In New York, aud offer the
greatest bargains siuce old times before the war.
Beautiful DRESS GOODS at Csc. and s0c. per yard !;
Latest style BROCADE POPLINS at lcc. and 5oc :;
Finest ALL-WOOL SATTEESS, new shades, 7sc. !;
Heavy-corded SILK BELOUR POpLlNS ut u per
yard;
IRISH POpLINs, silk and wool, twenty seven
inches wide, $3.50;
JAPANESE SILKS ut 40c. worth f5c.;
COLORED DRESS SILKS, new shades, at $3.50
per yard;
BLACK ALPACAS at acc. to Soc, superior make
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all colors, Soc. 10 7Sc. per
yard
ALL-wOOI WHITE FLANNEL at 3ec. worth
4Oc. per yard;
Handsome STRIPED SHAwLs from % to go;
The very latest styles CLOAKS from 70 TO SIS;
Hundreds of other desirable articles at the very
lowest prices as
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
lob Main street. opposite the post-oaice, and
COL Broad street, corner sixth.
oc2s Richmoad, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
BACKING, CURING, AND SMohlN"
i ESTABLISHMENT
AND STEAM SAUSAGE MANUFACTURE

v. HECHLER, JR., & BR0THEhs, "a.
Nos. Is AND 20 FIRST MARKET, klChAoHp' w.
AS the Sausage season Is abon. to commas CONNIE ~ ts
fact Thar we an, hter prepared than ever 10 o.! an!
orders In our line and everything Is ahuet -"
special So pervision OF one of he r,n we can Isl
dentiy recommend our provisions Us ot H's N'@
quality aud challenge competition. ,..,,r.
We pay particular attention 10 the .rn ,ua,
OF SAUSAGE for the Virginia anu southern ni.1
kefs In reSn.,bc 10 many calls Ma now prepared
10 fil orders for all kinds Of Sausage tsanhss'
Bacon, Lard, &C..
/. send for py,ce-list. opnpuepa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

~OUR HORsE-POWDERH AsBEEN
tried and pronounced the best remedy against the.
prevailing horse disease as Is proved by its effect
our own and other horses. il used properly, with
the lfnlmen:, win give relief In twenty-four hours.
For sale by l.. WAGSER q CO..
no rats Druggsta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

w cARDoze, FoURQUREAN d CO.,
1909 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE Pos1.oFFIcF.
call special attention to their
LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
NEW CLOAKs.
SHAWLS,
sCARFs.
T.
They are now receiving by every steamer large
additions to their stock In general. which they Will
sell Mt the lowest market prices. c2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
NATIONAL LINE OF 1rfH
~ STEAMSHIPS. ssEsak4sssSs,
WEEKLY TO QuEENSTOWN AND LIVER
POOL-FORTNIGHTLY TO AND FROM
LONDON DIRECT.
FROM Piers Nos. IA and al North river.

These steamships are the LARGEST IN THE TRADE.
Cabin passage. s75 and $685. currency
Prepaid steerage tickets from Liverpool. Queens
town, Londonderry, Glasgow, or London, sJ?, cur
rency.
| For further information apply at the Company's
Office, No. GO Broadway,
or 10 JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
Ocl5 No. 5 Governor street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

UEPANkU HF4S Uf SIf..AHEfsS.
TOR NEW YORK.-The Old -&ESM
l. Dominion steamship Company's ele-ssssfssakss.,
CANT sde-wheel steamship MA ARA, Captain
WALKER, will sail FRIDAY, November sth, mt
night
Through bills Of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west. Close connections made with Cunard
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommodations
unsurpassed. Fare, SIP; Storage, 70 round-rip
tickets, $50. For freight or passage apply to
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
no s-3t No. ) Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY,
- ExECUIED AT THlS 9EFlCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATeI-Ena
~ COMPANY. stts..s..ass ssE
FOR NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA BAL
TIMORE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,

OFFICE OF POwJIATAN STEAMBOAT CoMPANY,t
| September 2lsi, l:7l.
| TONSIGNEES OF FREIGHTSEM,,
" by this Inc are hereby notified that ,ss---sss-
and after this date MI freight arriving by their
steamers, unless moved within twelve hours after
arrival, viii bc stored ut their risk and expense.
Steamers arrive MONDAYS, THURSDAYS. aud
| SATURDAYS at 6 o'clock a. II.
se23 WILLIAM i. BRETT. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

AS the Late Lamented was in the habit of
remarking, eve are reminded of little an
ecdote." There lived in the Valley of Viz
ginia during the late war very worthy old
gentleman who was justice of the peace,
and distinguished for his devotion to the
Confederate cause. Through every hour of
darkness or sunshine he held to the convic-
ton that the Confeteracy could not fail ;
that it was founded on principles rs solid as
the bases of the eternal hills, and must pre-
vail. He was in the habit of going to the
post-office, q few miles from his house, to get
his mail and hear the news from the war.
On such occasions the postmaster would ask
his opinion Of the situation, and have him.
self fortified by the old squire's hopeful
views. Finally, however, about the close OF
the war the news became worse and worse,
until at last the intelligence Of the surrender
arrived. The sad tale having been recitcd
to the old patriot squire. he took bis seat and
assumed a thoughtful attitude. The post.
master then began to fnteIrosate hun.
Dwell, Squire, things are looking very
dark! !"
"Yes," replies the old gentleman, /" very
black, indeed-very black"
"What will become of us?" inquiries the
postmaster "what shall we do!"
"Well,' says the old squire, after drawing
long breath, II don't see anything left lis
except to 90 back into the Union, and il
those Yankees don't behave themselves, re
must lrhip them again 20
We have another Infamous Grant Radical
Administration voted upon Us, which we
will have to make The best Of for four years
from the 18th of March next. We will have
to accept it /; but ole thing is sure, il those
Radicals don't behave themselves we will beat
them again. We are not in the least dis
couraged.
Norfolk Virginiau (CUnservativel, November !.
Look to Virginia.
Conscious that we have done our whole
duty III meeting more than half way The
protiers of reconciliation and fraternity eX
tended to lis by portion of those lately oul
bitter foes, knowing that we have presented
to the world the suhlimcst spectacle in al
history of whole people willing tu sacrifice
past resentments and bitter memories on til,
altar of our country, we are free to devote
our whole energies TO the material regenera
ton of our land. We must make use of the
uneXampled resources Of climate and sol
with which nature has so abundantly en-
dowed our section. Our hidden mines O
mineral wealth must be developed, old In
dustries must be more vigorously prose
cuted and new ones opened, furnaces anl
toun Tries and factories must be put In az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
Nem advertisements.
Prof. FOWLEa's GREAT WORK

On Manhood. Womanhood, and their Mutual In.
ter.relations; Love, its Laws, Power, etc.
Send for specimen pages and circullrs, with
terms Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING so g,
PhilH0elphiA, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
lailu. Nflrrrtrt suurnal.

Trees AND HEAIrH. Trees are the
great oxygen producers, thus furnishing
10 the air what man most requires, at the
same time extracting from it carbonic acid
gas, which is poisonous to animal life,
though lite-giving 20 them. By furnish
ing the cool refreshing shade to screen us
from our New England scorching June
July and August suns, they not only rem
der our own and the lives of animals more
enjoyable, but actually serve to prolong
life. No COW, horse or sheep should be
subjected to the severe experience of be-
ing placed in q pasture or driven along
our roads during our summer days, with
out the refreshing shade of over hanging
trees is furnished them. 1t is found that
the sheep produces more, and better
quality of mutton and wool, when in pas
tnres thus sheltered than otherwise; that
the COW yields more milk, and of rich
er quality; the OK takes Oh fat with less
food, and that horses are in every respect
benefited as well rs their drivers by lib
eral supply OF shade; and IT is indisputa-
BILE that the shade produced by trees is
tar preferable in summer for cattle to that
of the shed.