The Table book; . r own expense, and bringing them.iffhted to the doors of iheir houses.^ W.H.TL J^ote Communications for the Tnhlc Book adriressod tome, in a parcel, or under cover, to the care of ihe pal>lishcrs, will be gladly received. Notices to Correspondents will appear ot thewrappers of the monthly ])arts onli/. The Table Book, therefore, after the present ^neet,will be printed continuously, without matter of thiskind, or the intervention of temporary titles, nn| levsant to the eye, when the work comes to be bound involumes. Lastly, because this is the last opportunity of thekind &g

The Table book; . r own expense, and bringing them.iffhted to the doors of iheir houses.^ W.H.TL J^ote Communications for the Tnhlc Book adriressod tome, in a parcel, or under cover, to the care of ihe pal>lishcrs, will be gladly received. Notices to Correspondents will appear ot thewrappers of the monthly ])arts onli/. The Table Book, therefore, after the present ^neet,will be printed continuously, without matter of thiskind, or the intervention of temporary titles, nn| levsant to the eye, when the work comes to be bound involumes. Lastly, because this is the last opportunity of thekind &g Stock Photo
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The Table book; . r own expense, and bringing them.iffhted to the doors of iheir houses.^ W.H.TL J^ote Communications for the Tnhlc Book adriressod tome, in a parcel, or under cover, to the care of ihe pal>lishcrs, will be gladly received. Notices to Correspondents will appear ot thewrappers of the monthly ])arts onli/. The Table Book, therefore, after the present ^neet, will be printed continuously, without matter of thiskind, or the intervention of temporary titles, nn| levsant to the eye, when the work comes to be bound involumes. Lastly, because this is the last opportunity of thekind >n my power, I beg to add that some vaiuablepapers which could not be included in the Evcry-DatjBook, will appear in the Table Book. Moreover Lastly, I earnestly solicit the immedlTtactivity of my friends, to oblige and serve me. bysen-ding any thing, and evert/ thing they can collect oirecollect, which they may suppose at all likely to mi-dtjr mv Table Booh instructive, or diverting. W. Hon a. 14 THE TABLE BOOK.. EMIGRATION OF THE DEER FROM CEANBOURN CHASE, 1826. The genial years increase the timid herdTill wood and pasture yield a scant supply; Then troop the deer, as at a signal word, And in long lines oer barren downs they hie. In search what food far vallies may aflFord—Less fearing man, their ancient enemy. Than in their native chase to starv-e and die. 15 C THE TABLE BOaK. Trie (leer of Cianbonrn chase usuallyaverage about ten thousand in number. Inthe winter of 1826, they were presumed toamount to from twelve to fifteen thousand.This increase is ascribed to the unusualmildness of recent winters, and the conse-quent absence of injuries which the anisnalsare subject to from severe weather. In the month of November, a greatnumber of deer from the woods and pas-itures of the Chase, between Gunvile andAsh more, crossed the narrow downs on the^western-side, and descended into the adja-cent par-ts of the vale of Blackmore inquest of subsistence. There vwas a largeincrease in