Western Times, Volume 1, Number 29, Richmond, Wayne County, 14 March 1829 — Page 1

cniTi:u, ruBLisur.i), dv s. sjitii, at ;rr ur.viLi.Kt hayse county, Indiana.

1T0. 29.

I

rw -?v KjSCi K

4 iJ SKETCH-

Fac kn't bi !e cue an 1 adrir t jc once g'.inr'd t;?.in Lrr hm. Twa- but a c mrc-but nYr I rota my rerarm'.rance it pn" away. I'.r ar.niw-r Mid on her -r-nt-rp rVd C down ui t nueWty, us rr-vm the yUrc An I her dr oje-hro-T, nn 1 still d.irkcr hair, t?h i ic J a Cvjuntemncr wherein wii Ini Of be vi t j thin npri'hn; it m'pilf Autho h!y m V ij-rinr, it bore frc, ton:h'i of the frvmc and mind't lif ite, 69 mit'ii or' hi Man w. Hr hilf rl.-d eye Vji boat ta "rth, tin I n !e J by a Ush, F.l'iaa an! tfutn'v t'ae riven' wh-, ' II.r I f 'J 'inlfs n 1 it frioM I Firth ir-rn her ni.vji hvotft to h r God. 1 T.-rc vrn wither'-! a'rrt w rVr breat , ' lY-cSrnce e.nSVro of the hope which the1 b'.asnu'd and there f.idrl. ' I nirr view! IV-vn ia rr.jpy a .cn' I hive beheld i f! r;ir t' roi xn the lVti' tall,

r - - -

t,u;-r of or. vi.'t ati 1 I l"n mirk (J Tr.i wimuu; hn'jih nri 1 e hr tur .inle, t wtb dr RH..1 .uz -" to th. yotitho.il heart. t.l I t v?e f.miM 'viih he o;t) h mv idr, 1u-ci;i tb tUU Uie at tioain;'i ;.aMte Lo'ir, the yua t?.d:nct of th moon, w'r.oe bearu IJito nlrer.ii ifr her fa.i!t, arul the hath U.kM Ajihr had thrown ht-r -iil into hereye, Ti.r, I mt ri.wM h. rhv the feverM tt-d Oi'i-kar?, (Mil .w th ev.f-k, and h f.. ?h-f-iii.t.n- hr i., whero I,k a f,,rm nf 1-ht 1 p'-ire w!i"re ele there hit! ier-n r,oT i neT." hy the i do of wom m yet s iriUin nnd un irth v frehniri Oi my o'rrch .r'-d .r;ef, ni-n I tw Th i rio'M nm 1 i .j rin.-i-inx ''!. hi r C . J. SELECTED"Aric, L'.ck tn;f:i nc'.u .-m th ;! ,.wc ri; 7r!l m,Ol,vr,t;v r heart"i r"" ' j t vr . it Lti '.! J' r 'ti ot apa i-1 the Countcs - ii4f:tit r:. I D:ive ti tii" c'tv.Ti h.

2 . .. to her trathman. a--lit-! pped ,ri !ptxtation oi a isit from their oung mas- orphan. Thegardners wile quitted Atithecantigv U w thieve cd" Aii Sunts, (cr i jCV eunounded him "with ev erv n,t'l:l lvvo w tt s :tler her delivery; the . 1 . . ! i . .... I . ...1 ... I . ' J . . . . . . J . - . J . . I . , .1 I

tiie n Ui Amelia wisncn io Mn''.iniii r v.,''-A bv u.ife.n. 'Xy'v-g and ai.: il !c iMnavi unitfd t a husband who .... t'.e ' u i "f hei "u n heart -adoici I, hwn di"v! t.'ii! h ipp mother of a , ; ;:nn!g b' o.ri to pr .luce the second j.e !: ot i uptial Ine: gratefully pmcht everv ! ji 'r w Inch jov srnttered n

L r 'ii. willr irlv fu'f'dliT.g every Ht.M;.itIe. while the lailiil'u theroadstuuua

i t ''.t.it d n Mb"": what an k tr.A.'ih-.ve t c id's? Wit'i (t heart r!et'v.d "I ynle,;;ii I a co.:n nce witho-U a t!e-i!-.!i. wh doe site Mtt the thair d

i ' v nai n s ir irpiy i uir,u.r h, ,0un.ev. and cou d not be sn n i.v

I s'ie reply to the;

pri, if he rrv; me icrc than the "niver-,, lody. 'The go.xl people o urne!fcor- .gather by the count's alTabdity and hospid c;c ! , rut ic it. I aru a mier.ib!e miitipi ?. : fuUy" home. 1 he iate lord was never t;tlit y ; he w- not a little surprised to per-Th-M p ke (i;'t tru crunt Z toiiim-ell. j., j,,, xnth tjs , surl one to another. ceie the door shut, which formerly was n-he was t -ndi!. at a win ,ow,nnd heard! Whenever he came here to hunt & shoot. ccr open. He imagined, i owever, it

lis Anrlci's dne.tion. ne to thr : Cliurrli.'' -.-hill I ;r'e!y 1 dlow her.' c,"', f.nupd he- ri hi c lil'i'i'iy ; -s i ill I r onk fe ft tf d mve!f in a i i rj i rd tiie hurrh. nrd ) f ir the avow d of r.iv b loed sinner? 1 th,1 CMI l"Mt ? N:,'. I, a Jch1ou' M.vt. Wei v. i r.othing n w h-.t i it then! A j ke. re I an her l.u' md, an i r.:-, 1 v 1 live

d a light ti know hfr()j hlsV'very fctep. he stumbled against nu'him; no lap dog barked ; no parrot chat.1 fill J . . . ' ... I I 1 .111'..-

-' ir! as hither In r. sn will I .v.nimo. i 'n.iii uipn-ed I shall r: r'i a id thei-e the in dtf r will end. !ir wrr.t. it w .i not f.r to the church. !i?crtpt into it under the tw ilight, and ; ro i'.hr I a near to the rordesvors chair wi p'O'-i'. without bring detected. Up ltrnej attenltvily. Amelia spoke r.'Vf loud. I fort' I the frarment of her " .! -ton, rf which her urdoitunate husc. lt not a word 'Vc-, rpero-i l fitlier, the youth's peri v. as hand-ome. 1 (ir more than six t:.."itl he h i-, rrmaltK ri sei eral hours in VilM lumber; while I was at suppei " i lav hu-o-r".d, he ec,iperl by mv husI r, I i 'i l u:,r 1 1 ri v i il. I'll iiu!i a iri ai" uooi . I w '-a mi t, keep this concealed a it !lt be the taeai.s tf dismissing this gentle- ; in " Oil, a'd yr bij'hr-,'!.'. whoever of you ijc vt" 'Tiof .". Iifia'ci'i i wife, whom !- with the whol. !'.!;. of his hear.

i whoo aims he can bdy reposes, let! dry laconic st!e of her husband, yet made i I ncy hiiii-,v lfm the Mta.a ion of theUhe r.ot a moment's hesitation to acrompa-i!:i:M-ciii,r. His fn-t motion wa withiny th! mt srr nger. The. journey was ex--ad upon hii hvonl but the idea of! trtundy rhllicult to a lady in Amelia's coni 'ing the Abnighty's temple and deti-dition, but she with the impatience of af'ii iloors imth blootl, lctered hira. Jfccticn, forgot her delicate situation, ' t-i c Lurch,- to hi-ji tho iiavc of hi' t care. !y dlo-vcd hcrtclfa fen hona fcleep

I I Tirfi r nrnt . -1 1 Vw. . 4 l r... I. r,.. it

hi? own house, anl demanded horses. A light post chaise was prepared. The count left a note fcrhis wife, i - which he very laconically informed her, that business cf importance obliged him to Tisitone if his estates, threw himself into th carriage, and tied from the place. Amelia returned from the temple with that cheerfulness so peculiar to pious simplicity , w hen it believes to have liquidated all accounts with Heaven. Her husband's note surprised her much; he had never before quitted her in so unaccountable a way, without a partaking kiss, without having thought of the journey trro hours be lore. These reflections made the gentle Amelia uneasy. She summoned the Steward, and aktd whether he had spoken to the count before his departure. The Steward replied he had teeu him but not spoken to mm. 'Xot spoken to him!, exclaimed Amelia. No riniers! nodirection! 1 mean with regard to the household?' 'None whatever,1 answered he. 'That is strange said Amelia 4 Ay, strange indeed my lady, returned the Steward. 4lhave known his lordship ever since he was torn, I have often carried him in mv arms but 1 never saw h?m as he was to'dav Twenty times I

had the henor of waiting on htm"; but there jbe a,1"ed n riling mateiials, but the had 1 stood ami he never looked at me. Once beeu ,J-":ei- 1 chance she found in her or twice I took the liberty of coughing, but l'ocIiet u llU,e ''!ue Hlk :,n'J needle. She all in vain. His lordship did nothing but jnahed her handken bief. and sewel upon bite his nails, and all the while looked as j11 tl,e"e wrds; -7 a:n innoctui! Savt mr -ead as my good oh' m.ister. his father of a4' "'r chilj.' blessed memory, w hen he had iw allow ed Slie ffu llie handkerchief to her hustle bottles of w ine after dinner. At last ,)a,1'- 'l'he deluded wreuh tore and re

jlii- loniship tlirew himself into the chaise, J

w about so much as jijt s, tying good Ine j'Kt 8r )K "pun u. Thcri), as tie w as b lore alwa s pleas'eri hen the rriod p.nproached at which to elo when he left home.' 'Inexplicable!1 itn. uas ,0 be di livered. the old gardei er's murmured Amelia. I'lidoubtedl) tome U1,c ";" admitted to her, and Amelia. wry unpleasant accident has toin him " rilheing uj.on the straw . ga e biitfi to a frrm nn arms!' Far, ver far, was ehc j'htughter. The lirst cry ot this child, the lrcm fcu-pecting the real cause. jlu-t sound which she heard within thes Memwhile the count pursued his journey idieadlul walls for two long month-, allevidaj and t ight. 'It was night with his ,!iit( (J ':t'r sorrow . She picked the little oul. not a gleam of hope there cast iti jcheiub to her fond maternal heart, and transient twilight. On the e cuing of the j cc mmended it to the Almighty. She gathird da he icai bed the hounds of hi- e-it,! :it 1' thought he saw it sr.-.ile, and tate. An ancient cattle of the lull cr ntu-; Ia,?nt ,ier mi-toitunrs. Hut alx! scarce rv, fnn.ishcd with turret. mont. iraw- ''i;i,i,lf'Paii.ediii onie decree herfctrength bu lges and palisades, just caught the last j u ht n the gai drier's w i!e toi the iutimt beam ottliesun, an J cast a long shadow oa ' rom her arms, and locked the pii?on. 'O thetl-rwerv meadow. j Gol txclaimed poor Amtlia, 'leave at It w is the tiiht tun? that the young count le'l ny child.1 She fell to the earth it.

:jiilUt v,,(ted this the remotest of hi- estates, - jr iiiheiited them from hi father, i u If,,.,,,i .jr, i,i ,r,l,. ,,.1 K m.if i ctcunrii. nx fih! cr irrlirr run! hi i jvserc the only inhabitants 1 the castle ) . ,, ,'.1.4i, ,ri,nrr,i ,,nt tJ... nwf .liwt .t.t . ? b - ..... .....is'..... ...v - ierr.onMration of iov. and welcomed him with a htaitv goed wdl.lrjt he scarce e ensaw them, his eyes were thuk and gloomv, helhiew himself upon the uta, find desired lobe left alone. The whole village was in motion. 'I he oldest boots (lic-Mfd themselves in thur -unday clothes, and plodded towards the

pirtpeicw to addif to his loids ip. At hastened to embrace bis i elation Accusth gatesof the custle, however, they were t"'"'d to ser hU hrntbi i's house the eat iiiioiiT.ed that the count was fatitrucd at- of pleasure, accustcn t here tTind an en-

jlC n j, , xceiv ed us. and said U.rd ,l:1y ,nv p,,,! How goes our corn on? How ate your tattle? Uodblessjour old .0.jl!. llarlvonthe following morninr munt t-xarmned the castle, searcl ed into - - - j n - the lowe-t cellar. At the end of a lonely

g:llerv. through which he heard tlie echo'('onr; no hi'V maid tripped forth tc meet

i ,ron clor,,. vlncli guarded the enhance to'tered; an was neao as me nannaiion or a in. .pofij.p 0r turrets at the corners nf tbp I mi'-er. He walked into the count's room.

caMle roof. The door was opened, a,141"1 ,uund him sitting on a sola, witli his loathsome stench of long confined air burst 'cs riveted cn Amelia's picture which

through the chasm. He entered, found the naked walls, no tome mouldered -tiaw . l or the hr-t time the count t i mouth was distended to atmile, but it was! a gum diabolical smile. He silently quit- j ted the turret. aul dispatched the servant I who at compamed bun with a note to the ouut ss. in the me in time by his commait'i, a taior. a wooden riiair and a liundle d lu sh straw, were rained into the tu; ret. Amelia i r reived with rapture the tidings of her beloved lord, whose embrace her beating hi art too long inicd. With the bruuteous bloom of fervent desire upon her r hrrfc, she ipened the note and read "The bearer hereof has onkrs to 1 linj y in to inc.1 Z. (Iieat was Aniclia's astonishment at the 1 . i -

it night, ar:d on the fourth evening arrived safe at the castle. Her husband awaited her within the walls of the dreadful turret, seated on the wooden chair, and ruminating on hismise ry. Amelia ilew to embrace him with his clenched this he felled her to the earth -Heavens', w hat means thii. cried the unfortunate countess, und crept upon the

frtraw. The count spurned her fiomhim 'Mon-tcr,"1 icaied he in a lone of the most dreadful furv,thcu art unrsasked. Ileie, here shalt thou end a life of which 1 have noteour-j to deprive thee.1 I'h thee words he foisock the Trretch f d rou;.t:-s. and locked lie dorr. L ft to rrtlect in folttudc upon hertaisery and in nocence; doomed, with the pet est conscience, to the crudest of punishment, Ameha sunk upon her knees, and prayed to the Heing, who reads in our heaifs,' as in an open book, to tear from the e es of he r husband, her still much 1 vt l hu.band. the bondage woven by malignant calumny. The night crow shrieked during her prayer, und the ear cf inexorable fite seemed deaf totJie sighs of suffering innocence. On the noon of the succeeding day, bread and water were administered to her through a hole. She ?alte.l the bread w itli tear& and her heait almost broke with raelancholy She had begged that she might turned it. A hunting tear ttll from Ame;l MVI)ur'. Jinl when she awoke prayed to hea en , lor death. Her inexorable htis.and would not even see the chd 1. He sent it to the wife of a boor, and ordered it to be educated as an count returned to the city, an I the wretch fd ictun remained u pi-e to consuming mi-eiy for nunc thsn thre? y ears, It was at this tin c that IJaron T. her brother, ft major in the hruinwirk service Turned from meii a. H" loved his sitei sin ciely nnd Z bad been the friend of his railx year. He therefore as soon as posw,l,!e after hi return, obtainien lining circle oi noi a sexes oraw ti iomight becuucd by some little excursion of phunure. II? knocked at the door; a nus arable Sw is opened it. 'lyour masterat ihome?1 4 Yes, replied the porter. 'At home is he!1 said the Huron. 'Well to rnuch the better. I He entered. JNo footman opened the hung opposite him Stai ting, as from an oppressive dream he staggered tow ards the 1. iron, burst into his aims in speechless agnoy.and pressed him w ith fervour to his heart the same moment a flood of tears gushed from hi ye, for time had converted hit rage into melancholy. Mdother, exclaimed T.aron T. what means sill this. Your house is no more the same, and you scarce can I recognize you. Where is that manly bloom which once adorned your cheeks? Thoe frightful looks forebode some dreadful calamity . Where is my sitter?1 'X'i'.1 sighed the count. The ISarwi started sr.:! hastily demanded. 'Is she dead' 'Tone she is dead,' returned Cuslavt s. 'Evpluin yourself,eai(Uhc brother. 'Alas!1 cried he, 'the grave of her honor vv8 the grave ol my peace:. Displeasure lovvtred from the Itnror;. forehead. 'Her honor? Is it possible! h n, it cannot be.1 Yet thus it is,1 1 . . . ... . 1 . 1- I 4. t2. cried the i t toitunaic tieiuueti num. on bine, and rcarce able to articulate his rds he rVatcdlo thn fiien l oi hie youth,' wo

the hrotherof his still beloved Amelia, the jbaron and AneImo endeavor to console adventure ofthat hateful ee of all Saints. ;bim; he saw them not. The horses arrihis anguish, his fury, and his revenge. jved at the door: he rushed down the steps I'aron T. stood tlxed in gloomy speech- (threw himself upon one of them, galloped leS meditation, shlldrfprincr nt tlP mm ir. !awa . without !nnlm?r ho inA htm r.el:

lion of his sisters infidelity, and in vain seeking any means of vindication. 'Forever cursed then, cried he at last, be the whole hypocritical sex! what look can he the look of innocence if Amelia's was not? I'.rother, be a man. Forget a woman nnivorthy ofyour love. Let no recollection of a faithless wife intrude upon the jos of outh which becken to you from every "trie. You have concealed thi ulVaiv. you have thereby spared the honor of ni family , for which I thank you; and now from this moment Amelia's dead, her name is t(ieer 'ranis-bed from our conversation liaion T. kent his nromise. The name of the countess never fell from his lip, and though a secret sorrow likewise preyed on him ; although the wasted form of his once so much hned sister floated in his sight, yet he afvimed a cheerful look, and together with his brother, ru-hed from one vortex of dissipation to another. One day they happened to be sauntering in an opeu walk in the city, where noblemen and beggars, and person of every description pro;, i'cunuslv paraded; suddenly the card espied a priest, pale cruacated, and sopponnig himself upon a rtick; 'Heaven-!' cried hcsie that is A-melia-cct fes-o; . liaron T. started, looked fearfully toivardshim and was :lent. 'Come dear i'.1 said Gu-taTiis after a pause 'let rs tear the wound nee more open. 1 will addie-s him. 1 will prove to him that 1 am well acquainted with every paitirular. He will uot acknowledge any thing but his looks will betray him. He seized the barons arm, and drew him away partly against his will. 'Reverend old man,1 commenced the count, whence the sorrow w hich 1 see betrayed upon your salhw cheek?' 'It is not sor row, my lord. answered the priest. '1 sdood uon the brink of the grave, but it has pleased the Almighty that I should return to this world. I am better, and In crder of mv physician. 1 have to dav the fust time stepped into the open air.' I rongratu' de ou.' A the cr.r-f J)c ou know me?' 'L'ndoubteilh niv loid, I tiav e the honor ol speaking to the conn Z.1 I iue.' niphed he. y ou aie 'j raking to the uufoi tuna'.e count Z. w hose n is rv i to you alone no sec : it.' -My lom,' stammered Aristlmo, 'paidon me. I do not uieieistand y ou.1 'Vow m'?an to sa-. ou ina-t I. ot understand me. H.ui . 'i no- h i, surpiised that during the-o three lo g ears y ou hav em t seen nn w i'e at the r . ; ; ol absohaien V -No my lord. retur' ( f! i! -e priest. 'I have not hi en surr-n-i .!. S' e proirably has found a man mo re. wo'tliv ot her confidence. It has hurl me I wiU noi deny , for she is a nob. e lad v .' 'All m ai:., sir.1 said tiiiita-. u. 'all in vain. our scere cy is needless. Know that on that hateful eve of all Saints. I nn self was concealed ir. i the church, and heed the vile transaction which Ann 111 cnnles-ed to yon. Ih.no:.etc ihiciii yuuzn 'ur six munins riin ; our ted chiimltr. auJ that each time he e neaped ufiile uire at svjjer. You see sir, all is known. You have pardened her in the name of God. but as 1 hope for Pardon from' God , 1 cannot. Ansel mo raised his ham' 6 and eves towards neav en, 'Almighty providence exclaimed he. 'novy I do see w hy thou .h ist not hat kfrned unto my fervent pray er, that 1 might depart to the habitations of peace! O! my loid what hav c y ou done ? Your wife is innocent! You must renumber young Windham, the orphan w horn y ou educated. and for whom you three years ago provided an otlice in the customs. An unlaw ful amour took place between him and y our servant, and their meetings were in your chamber. Her lady ship at length detec tetl them. She dismissed the sen ant in staidly, but conccalwd the w hole from y ou because she feared your hasty temper, and wished not to ruin the oung man. Tome s;.c disclosed the whole transaction, be cause her scrupulous conscience reproa ihed her with the idea, that the gul, af ter her dismissal from your service might be guilty ol more irregularities. As if thunderstruck, tortured, racked by every w ord which fell from the lips of the confessor, stood count Z.and trembled in every limb. He recollected that young Windham had lately married his tnasd servant, and acknowledged a child some years old to be bis own. I he scales fell from his eyes; the mist disappeared, he saw his beloved suffering, innocent Amelia, and sunk ahr.o-t ir less against a tree. The baron, almost m violently agitated. stood rooted to the and unable to speak. The pious priest immediately gave a signal to a hackney coachmnn, and conducted the brothers to the count's house. Scarcely hadGustavus recov eredhis faculties, when he called aloud for horsea. During the few moments employtd in preparing them, he ran to and fro, howling avid wringing hij hands. In trju did. ihc

mg whether his brother would accomra-

ny him. liarron T. followed him. Away they flew oer hill and dale, day and nigh!, w ithout resting a moment longer than re cessary to change horses. At midnight, alter the secend day, they knocked at the gate of the castle Amelia stretched on a I ed of straw, just started frcm a terrific dre: m; she r.-; pi the r,.,;.-e at the gates; the heaid thtm u-t-rned ;:nd again barred. Hark! the fcotsfeps of many persons echoed through tha 'dark and lonesome gallery which led to jher prison. Hark! the kev clinked in the lock of the iron door; the belt was pushed aside; the glare of fifty torches dazzled Amelia's eye-. See! a writhing" man lay at her feet: she recognized her husband. See! a weeping old lady ia her arms, she recognized her mother. Oh! who ran describe the raptures of a guiltless soul, whose innocence is at length man-ife-t. of a lender heart which at once recovers all that is dear to it? As yet the count was stretched upoa the earth soohing, risking whether she could ever forgive him. She emhra er him, and forgave him, attempted t r.-. 'o him. in vain, he saw her wan disfian-id countenance, and buried his face in the dust. Amelia at last knelt by his side, 'hupcdhim in her arms with heart felt atliction, and mixed her tears with his. Her brother, deeply triovtd, turveved ia silence the affecting scene. After the storm had subsided, and the tlirew happy people had forsaken the dreary dunjecn. Amelia, with tender anxiety, i: a gentle tone said to herhusband. -where are my children? Are they stdl alive It must tio-w be three years 6incc I heard any thing of them.1 In repentant rgony the court again fell at her feet ar.u svvor he wan undererv ii of pardon. The youngest child, a lively giil, was immediately brought from the boor's wife. Amelia 'clasped it in her arm. every maternal feeling awoke. and for fhe f.n-t lime li-'ged hor pallid w ith red . The next mArr.i:.g shortly before their departure, the count rr.rr.m"m'ed his -tuard to destroy the odious turret, ar.d lc. el it to the earth. 'Xo. ni An-:c!ir., rmilitg, and threw big- hor arms .tionni is r.erk. 'thetnrret nn', irnidn :s it new i-. r where should I frr. e :v eyir'er.ce against on ; Tl . o p rv. jcks w i!i ! ii gam ttioip p rii-.'i lips ;i i, f i!n :vdl (i.eir cc lor. The--e lar g 'i 1 ee-wdl i ecover their farmer b;r 'I'-: but the turret, let the tusret n nv in as i( nr-w i-. In m boa .; arr.irg tc each tieveller who ra-se- on x)n mad ne cr loccndtmn hiswdecr. aiTaranct s 1 From tl.w . L. P. t -en-it an 1 Mecl: i. s'J ur siiEnp. Tl!'. iuvat i iblg aoirml lb fc;jmost all i;!ini i!cs. from !lie p. b s t; i .c qualnr. 1 h ddb:rer.' ci in si t! il ju, and niot'e cf rriri-ignnei t, h.-r. i' itahly made a ge;.t many y;.ii'ii some of v.d.ii Ii art; now carefully ke: t up and cultivated, by those who n . I:e a Im-iiifss of bre ling She- p. Ti:o English carry the plan cf I avii g em, tint t breed-of "idmals fordis'iiuf purposes, to the gieate-t h rglh, and, is in their iliviS'cn ol labor, tbev hue a i anifrtl ;idvai.tage in it. Ile ce in Kngl ir d we fu d a greater variety ami-: g tiicir tlomestii animals .and especially among their Sheep, thn in ai.v oilier country. Attoidii g to tl eir wril'is, besides the Merino ond S.-r.;r,v, t . h ro commoti, almost v r lor.i.ty i'-'B its peculiar breed wriuti ar- d guished from e-iT-h ell er by t- na r- u liar o 'ia! 1 1 o nropertv. i' lis. t. y have the Dr.hlev o Nvv L'Mfvstir breed, distmuUhed f r loi g wot 1 ami remark ibl' f ittcnii g qualitit ? The Sauth Duvvtfe, distinui-hed i' i sb it fine wool r.iid the ex eil nt fp)..hiv of theif mut'.on. The Dovonr'hirc Net?, distingot hed for their great ipnudity of woo1, &e. &c. Thi a plan ii a noid cie, and ought

to bo, -mote byslematior.y adopted ai.J purufd in lids country. It is, it diil necessary to carry the practice to fit as the E;:gUsb humcr dcae but dif-

if

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